Volume 7, Number 1, Spring 1998
Features
How To Think In a Time of Crisis
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
The Lincoln Revolution
by Anton Chaitkin
1797, The ‘Year of the Ballad’—In the Poets’ Workshop
by Rosa Tennenbaum
Editorial
Completing the ‘Unfinished Work’ of the Lincoln Revolution
News
Washington, D.C. Conference: LaRouche: ‘The Thinking One Percent Must Save Mankind’
Conference Draws from Europe, Africa, China: How To Survive 1998’s ‘Moment of Truth’
Eastern Europe Seminar: ‘The Mind of Man Is the Source of Wealth’
Prague: Land-Bridge Key to Global Development
New Bretton Woods System Discussed in Warsaw
African Civil Rights Movement Founded
China’s Relevance to Africa: Zepp LaRouche Speaks at Nigeria Summit
Washington, D.C. Symposium: Education for Moral Character: The Musical Example
Heinrich Heine Celebrated in N.Y.C.
Music
Thomanerchor Brings the Spirit of J.S. Bach to the Poor
by Alan Ogden
Exhibits
Making Visible the ‘Motion of the Mind’
by Bonnie James
The first major exhibition of the work of Filippino Lippi (1457-1504), one of the most important artists of the Fifteenth-century Italian Renaissance, was on display at New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art from Oct. 28, 1997 to Jan. 11, 1998. Entitled “The Drawings of Filippino Lippi and His Circle,” the exhibit brought together rare works on loan from museums around the world, including 117 drawings— 80 by Filippino—plus others by Fra Filippo Lippi (Filippino’s father), Sandro Botticelli, Piero di Cosimo, Raphael Sanzio, and other Florentine masters.
Commentary
Sylvia Olden Lee: ‘Pay attention to the words. Know what you’re talking about...’
Books
Murder of a Princess
by Jeffrey Steinberg
Death of a Princess—The Investigation by Thomas Sancton and Scott MacLeod
The House of Windsor and the Hitler Project
by Scott Thompson
The Royals by Kitty Kelley
Hamilton, Without the Revolution (Or, LaRouche, Without LaRouche)
by Anton Chaitkin
Hamilton’s Republic: Readings in the American Democratic Nationalist Tradition edited by Michael Lind
When ‘Just the Facts’ Isn’t Enough
by Denise Henderson
Frederick Douglass by Benjamin Quarles
The Characteristic Truth
by Sylvia Brewda
The Harmony of the World by Johannes Kepler, translated by E.J. Aiton, A.M. Duncan, and J.V. Fields Philadelphia, American Philosophical Society, 1997