March 1971
In This Issue
Explore the March 1971 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Americana
The Peripatetic Reviewer
Zakros
The Confessions of Edward Dahlberg
Farragan's Retreat
The Death of the Family
The Wise Minority
"Here, Mr. Splitfoot"
The Heartland
She Knew She Was Right
Memoirs of Madame De La Tour Du Pin
Washington
The Congo
Innocent Bystander
The Editor's Page
Kind and Usual Punishment in California
Imprisonment and programs for reformation of prisoners have proved too often to be incompatible. Reformation in prisons, George Bernard Shaw wrote, is really “a false excuse for wickedness.” Here is a study of the Catch-22 of modern prison life in the nation’s most populous state.
Ourselves Alone: Irish Exiles in Brooklyn
Looking Back on the Seventies: Notes Toward a Cultural History
The U. S. And Indochina
The End of Love Is Death & the End of Death Is Love
The Girl With the Green Eyes
A Visit With Jacques Lipchitz
Japan: The Land of the Re-Rising Sun
“There could be few follies more costly than to believe that Japan will ‘take over our responsibilities in Asia.’ Take them over she may seek to do, but in her own, not unknown manner, nobody else’s.”
The Underground River
The Death of the White Bear
John Dos Passos: A Stranded American
Britain's Decade That Was
