Issue 316 contains a special 40-page dossier on anarchist Emilio Canzi of Piacenza (1893-1945), with contributions by Paolo Finzi, Claudio Silingardi, Orazio Gobbi, Ivano Tagliaferri, Franco Sprega, Alfonso Fallia and the Comitato Giovani ANPI 'Comandante Muro' of Piacenza, plus an interview by Orazio Gobbi with Mirco Dondi.
But of course there's more, such as the latest update on the NO TAV campaign by Maria Matteo. Carlo Oliva is concerned about all the talk concerning the Christian origins of Europe, while Persio Tincani sees Northern League Minister Roberto Calderoli's unguarded remarks about a clash of civilisations as yet another attempt at self-promotion. On the subject of the Swedish cartoons 'offensive' to Islam, Francesca Palazzi Arduini reminds readers that Italy has had it own share of anti-clerical cartoons and clashes with the magistrature.
In ‘A nous la liberte', Felice Accame discusses the theological concept of 'double nature'. And lest we get bogged down in day-to-day intolerance and inequality, Andrea Papi points out there is an anarchist alternative.
Guido Barroero joins the debate begun by Pino Cacucci and continued by Francesco Berti on the controversial figure of Iranian President Ahmadinejad. Plus Nadia Agustoni returns to the subject of the 'feminist body' in the letters page.
In ‘Musica & Idee’, Marco Pandin showcases Anglo-Dutch band NDIO, while Alessio Lega devotes his column to an interview with Fausto Amadei.
There is a photoreportage by Paolo Poce on the Africans living in Via Lecco, Milan.
In ‘Libertarian Review’, Massimo Ortalli looks at a newly published book of the letters of Luigi Fabbri; Massimo also provides a list of publications available on anarchist antifascism, while Lorenzo Guadagnucci reviews 'Il lavoro vi fara' uomini' by Cuban writer Felix Luis Viera.
Also, a poem by Jules Elysard.

by Leslie Ray