ARTS
The creative spirit, and how it moves us.
-
Book Review - Graceful Simplicity by Jerome Segal, Living Lightly by Walter and Dorothy Schwarz
by John de Graafposted Jun 30, 2000 - Segal shows that now, perhaps for the first time in history, it is possible to create a society where all people can live simply but gracefully, with time for the things that really matter – deep friendships and relationships, a beautiful and clean environment, and freedom from fear and insecurity. All that is needed is the political will.
-
Film Review - Princess Mononoke Directed by Hayao Miyazaki
by Alan AtKissonposted Jun 30, 2000 -
Book Review - Many Mountains Moving edited by Naomi Horii and Marilyn Krysl
by H.D. Lailposted Jun 30, 2000 -
Book Review - Communities Directory: A Guide to Intentional Communities and Cooperative Living
by Amy Winchesterposted Jun 30, 2000 -
Book Review- Believing Cassandra: an optimist looks at a pessimist's world by Alan AtKisson
by Donella Meadowsposted Jun 30, 2000 -
Book Review: No Future Without Forgiveness by Desmond Tutu, and Love in Chaos by Mary McAleese
by Maryann Gormanposted Mar 31, 2000 -
Yes Magazine Book Reviews: Natural Capitalism: Creating the Next Industrial Revolution by Paul Hawke
by Andre Carouthersposted Mar 31, 2000 -
Book Review: Green Collar Jobs: Working In the New Northwest by Alan Thein Durning
by Michael E. Conroyposted Mar 31, 2000 -
Divine Daughters
by Rachel Bagbyposted Mar 31, 2000
- YES! A Journal of Positive Futures, Spring 2000: new stories, divine daughters, a poem by Rachel Bagby
-
Book Review - Avant Gardening: Ecological Struggle In the City And the World
by Carmelo Ruizposted Oct 29, 1999 -
Film Review - Cancel the Debt Now!: the Jubilee 2000 Campaign
by Margaret Doyleposted Oct 29, 1999 -
Book Review: Fire On the Plateau By Charles Wilkinson
by William deBuysposted Oct 29, 1999 -
Poetry by Martín Espada
by Martin Espadaposted Sep 30, 1999 - Poetry by Martín Espada - Jorge the Janitor Finally Quits, from the collection "Rebellion is the Circle of a Lover's Hands."
-
Book Review: A Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold
by Donella Meadowsposted Sep 30, 1999 -
Secrets of a Poet Spy
by Tracy Rysavyposted Sep 30, 1999
- Martín Espada has been called “the true poet laureate of this nation” by The Bloomsbury Review. His poems and essays speak of why “poetry, like bread, is for everyone.”
YES! Magazine encourages you to make free use of this article by taking these easy steps.,
YES! Magazine.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons License


