Reviews and discusses the novels of three satirical novelists who dared to expose the political anarchy ravaging their own society. Historically, satire remains inseparable from the birth of the Haitian novel. (Author/AM)

Written by a minister in response to the Canadian Anglican Church's report, the article addresses some of the problems in the area of ethics and the mentally retarded. (SBH)

Examines the ethical considerations affecting business decisions in today's society. (Author/RK)

This issue contains the proceedings of a round table discussion by Ukranian educators, philosophers, and social scientists on the education of the new Soviet man in the era of scientific-technological revolution. The "new man" is defined as the builder of communism, the participant in the transition to an advanced industrial economy.…

Elementary school alcoholics are not anonymous. Article suggests methods for identifying the signs and taking action to solve the problems suffered by young alcoholics. (Editor/RK)

Using the 1980 Iranian hostage crisis as an example, this article provides practical guidelines on how to handle terrorism in the upper elementary classroom. Includes a flow chart showing fourth graders' analysis of the hostage crisis. Concludes that such teaching promotes the conceptual and thinking skills needed in the social studies curriculum.…

Describes the contrasting policies and viewpoints of Zambia and Malawi toward their neighboring nation, South Africa. Notes the economic and political pressures that bordering nations experience and details how these affect official policies and unofficial attitudes. (JDH)

Reviews the history of San Antonio, Texas, and discusses the importance of education in a changing society. Suggests that education is the best hope to deal with trends such as a changing social structure, the threat of foreign technology, Sun Belt migration, resource allocation, and decentralization in government. (JAC)

Reviews the literature on sexual harassment to determine the issues the problem raises, its social contexts, and the resources available to working women. Examined the implications of sexual harassment for social work practice, policy, and research. (JAC)

The feature article of this issue of Translations: "Educational Reform and Its Connection to Art Instruction: Art and Writing" (James Blasingname) presents the history and purposes of art education. This purpose falls within the broadly stated "Art for Life's Sake." The editors chose articles that "promote research on how people grapple with life…

Author suggests that the school has a moral imperative to face up to society's problems and to exercise its unique capability for being the custodian of values. (Editor)

School counselors have the highest rate of suicidal tendencies of any professional group in education. Seven classic symptoms of the suicidal counselor are delineated. (RP)

The author, famous in the field of family counseling, relates his experiences and subsequent inferences in the field of family life. (RWP)

The 1968 student revolt at Columbia University is examined in terms of a rhetorical strategy based on the rejection of established leadership in a polarized environment. (RN)

Detailed suggestions for developing workshops to increase consciousness for combating personal and institutional racism. (Author)