SATYA’s February Issue Available
Wednesday, January 31st, 2007
———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Satya Magazine – satya [at] satyamag.com
Date: Jan 31, 2007 5:36 PM
Subject: SATYA’s February Issue Available — Here and There: Social and Environmental Justice in a Changing World
The SATYA February Issue is Now Available!
See highlights at: www.satyamag.com

Satya’s Here and There: Social and Environmental Justice in a Changing World dares you to take a hard look at what’s going on in the world around us: you’ll be outraged by violence against women in Iraq and Iran, confronted by the upcoming environmental apocalypse, frightened by the potential avian flu pandemic and moved by a man who believes ten dollars can change the world.
Feature interviews include Yanar Mohammed and Soheila Vahdati Bana who discuss the rise of honor killings in Iraq and Iran. University of Chicago researcher Gidon Eshel reveals the global warming consequences of meat-eating. Plus Christine Chavez, granddaughter of the late César Chávez, shares her commitment to upholding the family tradition of political and animal activism.
Don’t miss featured artist Michelle Waters’s environmental surrealism. Plus: Lee Hall, James LaVeck and Rachel Cernansky tackle different aspects of social and environmental justice.
All this and more!
———- Forwarded message ———-
From: Satya Magazine – satya [at] satyamag.com
Date: Jan 31, 2007 5:36 PM
Subject: SATYA’s February Issue Available — Here and There: Social and Environmental Justice in a Changing World
The SATYA February Issue is Now Available!
See highlights at: www.satyamag.com

Satya’s Here and There: Social and Environmental Justice in a Changing World dares you to take a hard look at what’s going on in the world around us: you’ll be outraged by violence against women in Iraq and Iran, confronted by the upcoming environmental apocalypse, frightened by the potential avian flu pandemic and moved by a man who believes ten dollars can change the world.
Feature interviews include Yanar Mohammed and Soheila Vahdati Bana who discuss the rise of honor killings in Iraq and Iran. University of Chicago researcher Gidon Eshel reveals the global warming consequences of meat-eating. Plus Christine Chavez, granddaughter of the late César Chávez, shares her commitment to upholding the family tradition of political and animal activism.
Don’t miss featured artist Michelle Waters’s environmental surrealism. Plus: Lee Hall, James LaVeck and Rachel Cernansky tackle different aspects of social and environmental justice.
All this and more!

