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F10_catalog_rev2:Layout 1 5/18/10 2:55 PM Page 2 SEVEN STORIES PRESS I FALL/WINTER 2010–11 I RECENT RELEASES Please visit www.sevenstories.com: I complete backlist I 25% discount on all web orders I special offers for K-12 teachers and university professors (www.sevenstories.com/textbook) I tour and event information F10_catalog_rev2:Layout 1 5/18/10 2:55 PM Page 4 RECENT AWARDSandHONORS Once You Go Back Oblomov by Douglas Martin by Ivan Goncharov translated by Marian Schwartz FINALIST, LAMBDA LITERARY AWARD, 2010 SLATE BEST BOOKS OF 2008 Racing While Black by Leonard T. Miller and Andrew Simon The Class (Entre les murs) by François Bégaudeau “BOOK TO READ FOR 2010" BY AUTOWEEK MAGAZINE translated by Linda Asher 10,000 Dresses PRIX FRANCE CULTURE/TÉLÉRAMA PRIZE, 2006 by Marcus Ewert and Rex Ray CANNES PALME D’OR, 2008 (FILM VERSION) AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 2009 RAINBOW LIST NOMINEE, BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM ACADEMY AWARD, 2008 HONOR BOOK FOR THE STONEWALL CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG ADULT [FILM VERSION] LITERATURE, 2009 Rogue Economics Hello, Cruel World by Loretta Napoleoni by Kate Bornstein PUBLISHERS WEEKLY BEST BOOKS OF 2008 FINALIST FOR LGBT NONFICTION LAMBDA STRAIGHT.COM FAVORITE BOOKS OF 2008 LITERARY AWARD, 2009 HONOR BOOK FOR THE STONEWALL CHILDREN'S AND YOUNG ADULT Derrick Jensen LITERATURE, 2009 ONE OF UTNE READER’S 50 VISIONARIES WHO ARE CHANGING YOUR WORLD Live Through This edited by Sabrina Chapdjiev PRESS ACTION’S DYNAMIC DOZEN, 2008 FINALIST FOR LGBT ANTHOLOGIES LAMBDA ERIC HOFFER AWARD, 2008 LITERARY AWARD, 2009 (for Thought to Exist in the Wild [NoVoice Unheard]) PRESS ACTION PERSON OF THE YEAR, 2006 Peter Phillips 2009 DALLAS SMYTHE AWARD, UNION FOR Voice Over DEMOCRATIC COMMUNICATION by Céline Curiol translated by Sam Richard Censored 2009 FINALIST, INDEPENDENT FOREIGN FICTION PRIZE, 2008 by Peter Phillips and Project Censored FINALIST, BEST TRANSLATED BOOK OF 2008 PEN/OAKLAND LITERARY CENSORSHIP AWARD, 2008 BY THE HERMENAUTIC CIRCLE The Sun Climbs Slow FRENCH VOICES AWARD, 2008 by Erna Paris Life of Meaning FINALIST, SHAUGHNESSY COHEN PRIZE edited by Bob Abernethy and William Bole FOR POLITICAL WRITING, 2008 NAUTILUS BOOK AWARDS GOLD WINNER, 2008 GLOBE AND MAIL TOP NONFICTION BOOK, 2008 Coco Fusco The Possession by Annie Ernaux WHITNEY BIENNIAL ARTIST, 2008 translated by Anna Moschovakis A Field Guide for Female MORE MAGAZINE TOP TEN OF 2008 Interrogators by Coco Fusco Dreaming Up America by Russell Banks SHORTLIST, INDEX ON CENSORSHIP T. R. FYVEL AWARD, 2008 BLOOMSBURY REVIEW EDITORS' FAVORITE BOOKS OF 2008 F10_catalog_rev2:Layout 1 5/18/10 2:55 PM Page 6 Fall/Winter 2010–11 “A SINGING IN EVERY MOMENT AND BETWEEN THE FENCES LOVE LIKE HATE INCH OF ME” Before Guantánamo there was the A Novel The Letters of Barney Simon to Port Isabel Service Processing LINH DINH 10 Lionel Abrahams Center THE ANTI-AMERICAN MANIFESTO BARNEY SIMON 38 TONY HEFNER 62 TED RALL 12 DEEP GREEN RESISTANCE TALK SOFTLY THE TORTURER IN THE MIRROR Strategy to Save the Planet A Memoir RAMSEY CLARK, HAIFA ZANGANA, ARIC McBAY, LIERRE KEITH CYNTHIA O’NEAL 64 and THOMAS EHRLICH REIFER 14 and DERRICK JENSEN 40 THE EMERGENCE OF MEMORY BODY POLITIC STOLEN IMAGES Conversations with W. G. Sebald Dispatches from the Women’s Screenplays and Writings edited by LYNNE SHARON SCHWARTZ 66 Health Revolution RAOUL PECK SAILOR & LULA edited by BARBARA SEAMAN translated by CATHERINE TEMERSON 42 The Complete Novels with LAURA ELDRIDGE 16 WORLD REPORT 2011 BARRY GIFFORD 68 FLYING CLOSE TO THE SUN HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH 44 OVERCOMING SPEECHLESSNESS My Life as a Weatherman TEACHING WITH HOWARD ZINN’S A Poet Encounters the Horror in CATHY WILKERSON 18 VOICES OF A PEOPLE’S HISTORY OF Rwanda, Eastern Congo, and CENSORED 2011 THE UNITED STATES AND YOUNG Palestine/Israel The Top Censored Stories of PEOPLE’S HISTORY OF THE ALICE WALKER 70 2009–10 UNITED STATES JESUS OF NAZARETH MICKEY HUFF, PETER PHILLIPS, GAYLE OLSON-RAYMER 46 PAUL VERHOEVEN and PROJECT CENSORED 20 BIRTH MATTERS translated by SUSAN MASSOTTY 72 SAD STORIES OF THE DEATH INA MAY GASKIN 48 OF KINGS BARRY GIFFORD 22 Recent Releases ELEGY WRITTEN ON A IN OUR CONTROL About Seven Stories Press 75 CROWDED STREET The Complete Guide to Contracep- About Seven Stories Institute 76 tive Choices for Women Seven Stories Staff 77 CONTENTS A Novel Contact Information 78 PETER PLATE 24 LAURA ELDRIDGE foreword by JENNIFER BAUMGARDNER 52 THE SWEETEST THING Inside the World of Women’s Boxing FIDEL MISCHA MERZ 26 NÉSTOR KOHAN with illustrations by NAHUEL SCHERMA ROSE translated by ELISE BUCHMAN 54 INGA MUSCIO 28 GRAND CENTRAL WINTER GOD BLESS YOU, DR. KEVORKIAN Stories from the Street KURT VONNEGUT 30 LEE STRINGER foreword by KURT VONNEGUT 56 LIKE SHAKING HANDS WITH GOD A Conversation about Writing BAD SHOES AND THE WOMEN KURT VONNEGUT and LEE STRINGER 32 WHO LOVE THEM LEORA TANENBAUM THE KILLING GAME illustrated by VANESSA DAVIS 58 The Writings of an Intrepid Investigative Reporter TERRORISM AND THE ECONOMY GARY WEBB How the War on Terror is edited by ERIC WEBB 34 Bankrupting the World LORETTA NAPOLEONI 60 MAMA’S BOY A Novel RICK DEMARINIS 36 F10_catalog_rev2:Layout 1 5/18/10 2:55 PM Page 8 FALL/WINTER 2010–11 F10_catalog_rev2:Layout 1 5/18/10 2:55 PM Page 10 LOVE LIKE HATE A Novel Linh Dinh auded for his incisive short prose and poetry, Linh Dinh brings Lto his long-awaited first novel, Love Like Hate, an alphabet soup of characters struggling through the fall of Saigon and all that fol- lowed. Spiraling around the relationship between café owner Kim Fiction • September 2010 5 1/2 x 8 1/4 • 240 pages • Trade Paperback Lan and South Vietnamese army captain Hoang Long, who marry $16.95 US • ISBN: 978-1-58322-909-5 APAPERBACKORIGINAL in Saigon during the Vietnam War, Dinh describes his mushroom- ing cast of characters in unsentimental and sometimes absurd ways. A vivid palette for his idiosyncratic characters and dark, deadpan Praise for Linh Dinh: humor, Love Like Hate embraces contradictions with the surreal “[Linh] Dinh’s abrupt epiphanies mix A.D.D. with Thoreau’s economy, exuberance of Matthew Sharpe and the stylistic élan of Italo Calvino’s globe-trotting, and a pungent eroticism reminiscent of Kawabata’s Calvino. Palm-of-the-Hand Stories.” —Village Voice “[Linh Dinh’s Blood and Soap] owes a certain debt to Jorge Luis Borges, but uses Borgesian metafiction and genre-bending to depict a sense of absurdity, confusion, and displacement peculiar to being a contemporary world citizen.” —Matthew Sharpe, Brooklyn Rail “[Linh] Dinh reveals a refreshing sense of utter irreverence and experimental fun.” —AsianWeek A recipient of the Pew Fellowship, the David T. Wong Fellow- ship, and the Asian American Literary Award, LINHDINH is the author of two collections of stories, Fake House and Blood and Soap, one of the Village Voice’s best books of 2004; and four books of poems, All Around What Empties Out, American Tatts, Border- less Bodies, and Jam Alerts. He is editor of the anthologies Night, • Author Events: New York • Philadelphia Again and Three Vietnamese Poets. Love Like Hate is his first novel. © Brian Doan 10 SEVEN STORIES PRESS 11 F10_catalog_rev2:Layout 1 5/18/10 2:55 PM Page 12 THE ANTI-AMERICAN MANIFESTO Ted Rall n arguably his most radical book, cartoonist/columnist Ted Rall Ihas produced a new manifesto for an America heading toward economic and political collapse. While others mourn the damage to the postmodern American capitalist system created by the recent Politics • September 2010 5 x 7 • 160 pages • Trade paperback 10 illustrations global economic collapse, Rall sees an opportunity. As millions of $13.95 US • ISBN: 978-1-58322-933-0 APAPERBACKORIGINAL people lose their jobs and their homes, they and millions more are opening their minds to the possibility of creating a radically differ- ent form of government and economic infrastructure. Praise for Ted Rall But there are dangers. As in Russia in 1991, criminals and right- “Rall is known first and foremost for his political cartoons, but, man, wing extremists are best prepared to fill the power vacuum from a he knows how to tell a story, too.” collapsing United States. The best way to stop them, Rall argues, is —Publishers Weekly not collapse—but revolution. Not by other people, but by us. Not “As tangible and real of a story as was ever put on paper. Raw, honest and completely visceral, [The Year of Loving Dangerously] is a in the future, but now. book for the ages.” —Comics Waiting Room “This great book lays the foundation for the revolution we all know is necessary. This is the book we’ve all been waiting for. Pick this book up. Read it. And then get ready to fight back.” —Derrick Jensen A Pulitzer Prize finalist and twice the winner of the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award, TEDRALL is a syndicated political car- • Author appearances and book signing at Comic-Con toonist, opinion columnist, graphic novelist, and occasional war correspondent whose work appears in hundreds of publications, • Features in Left Turn magazine and the Village Voice including the NewYork Times, the Washington Post, the VillageVoice, and the Los AngelesTimes. • Promotion targeting graphic novel and leftist publications • Promotion through the author’s Web site: www.rall.com Courtesy of Ted Rall 12 SEVEN STORIES PRESS 13 F10_catalog_rev2:Layout 1 5/18/10 2:55 PM Page 14 THE TORTURER IN THE MIRROR Ramsey Clark, Haifa Zangana, and Thomas Ehrlich Reifer efore the US invasion of Iraq, before the American public saw Bthe infamous photos from Abu Ghraib, the CIA went to the White House with a question: what, according to the Constitution, Current Events / Politics • September 2010 5 x 7 • 80 pages • Trade paperback was the line separating interrogation from torture—and could that $8.95 US • ISBN: 978-1-58322-919-4 APAPERBACKORIGINAL line be moved? The White House lawyers’ answer—in the form of legal documents later known as the “torture memos”—became the US’s justification for engaging in torture.
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  • Most Censored Stories of 2006–07

    Most Censored Stories of 2006–07

    ISSN 0028-9485 January 2008 Vol. LVII No. 1 www.ala.org/nif Project Censored, a media research group at Sonoma State University that tracks news published in independent journals and newsletters, has published its annual listing of “most censored” stories. Project Censored compiles an annual list of 25 news stories of social significance that have been overlooked, under‑reported or self‑censored by the country’s major national news media. Between 700 and 1000 stories are submitted to Project Censored each year from journalists, scholars, librarians, and concerned citizens around the world. With the help of more than 200 Sonoma State University faculty, students, and community members, Project Censored reviews the story submissions for coverage, content, reliability of sources and national significance. The university community selects 25 stories to submit to the Project Censored panel of judges who then rank them in order of importance. Current or most previous national judges include: Noam Chomsky, Susan Faludi, George Gerbner, Sut Jhally, Judith F. Krug, Frances Moore Lappe, Norman Solomon, Michael Parenti, Herbert I. Schiller, Barbara Seaman, Erna Smith, Mike Wallace and Howard Zinn. All 25 stories censored are featured in the yearbook, Censored: The News That Didn’t Make the News. The following are the ten “most censored” stories for 2006–07 as reported in Censored stories 2008, published last Fall by Project Censored: of 2006–07 1. No Habeas Corpus for “Any Person” With the approval of Congress and no outcry from corporate media, the Military Commissions Act (MCA) signed by President Bush on October 17, 2006, ushered in military commission law for U.S.