ARTICLES:

 PROTEST - Women in Black: in an hour, a silent witness for peace By Charity Vogel

 Belly of a Smile By Roxanne Amico

 History Shapes Views on Peace By Roxanne Amico

 What happened in New York By Jean Dickson

 LINKS TO ARTICLES:

 AN INDIAN MIND-SHIFT By Tani Bhargava

A heart gifted by America now beats a passionate anti-war drum. Tani Bhargava on how the US is losing the Indian middle class.

Tani Bhargava works with a small NGO in India that focusses on the basic needs of those who fall outside the net of large, established NGOs or conventional charities. Earlier she worked a respected Hindi publishing house, where she launched a paperback series on Hindi literature. Her essay, "Crossroads after Crossroads after Crossroads" was published in Ritu Menon's Women who Dared.

 AT PEACE WITH NOTHING At 17 By Aranyani Bhargava

Aranyani Bhargava is a student of Class XII in a Delhi school. The reality of war, and the threat of its extension to her Indian homeland, leaves this Delhi school student with only hope left to hope for.

 WHY DO WOMEN OPPOSE THE IRAQ WAR? By Anuradha M. Chenoy

Women are the frontline both of suffering and protest. Anuradha Chenoy explains why opposition to patriarchy and war is the same fight.

The war in Iraq is one of militarist machismo as well as US global ambitions. Against its fetish of toughness and in the midst of its horrors, it is women who sustain life and care, and Iraq's suffering women who are the war's true heroes. Their resilience helps to inspire their Indian sisters with the lived understanding that peace is at the heart of any decent social order. It builds a worldview which sees all war as failure.

 CONTAIN AND ISOLATE THE NEW YORK TIMES AND THE PEACE MOVEMENT
  By Susan Davis

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 Last updated July 24, 2003