July 1977
In This Issue
Explore the July 1977 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Jimmy Carter Revealed: Rockefeller Republican
It has dawned on the liberals of his party that Jimmy Carter is not entirely one of them. Some people knew that all along—David Rockefeller, for instance, who now has a friend at the White House. In the following pages, a political reporter inquires into Carter's ideological loyalties, and an economic columnist explores the importance of Carter's ''Trilateral Connection."
France: The Making of the Elite
Party of One: Moral Tales for a Depraved Age
Correction
Bleak House: Frustration on Capitol Hill
Overshadowed by the Senate, overpowered by the executive branch, and embarrassed by its own misdeeds, the House of Representatives suffers from a loss of pride and prestige. A new wave of reform-minded congressmen and its pugnacious new speaker are determined to restore some of the House’s former glory. But privately many members worry that they are destined to be the errand boys of government.
Wynken, Blynken, and Cod
The Editor's Page
Prefect
Views
The Trilateral Connection
Puerto Rico
The Tidies
Pain Killer
Under the Blanket
Cross Cut
The Spiritual Energy Crisis
An Austen-Ized Village
Culture Watch
Digging Panama
India: A Wounded Civilization
Tolkien
Children of the Black Sabbath
Entertaining Strangers
Fata Morgana
Billy Wilder in Hollywood
The Genuine Article
Memoirs of Heinrich Schliemann
A Moment of True Feeling
Cole Porter
Black Nile
The Art and Politics of Geoffrey Moss
Form Follows Fiasco: Why Modern Architecture Hasn't Worked
