In this issue, Andrea Papi reports on the crisis for the cooperative movement represented by the Unipol scandal.
The issue also includes Paolo Finzi's paper for the International Study Conference on Luce Fabbri held in Fabriano in November 2005. Also, publisher Giuseppe Galzerano on the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, after nearly 80 years still a cause of lively debate.
Carlo Oliva observes that, like the guard in the photo with Berlusconi and President Ciampi, we the people are invisible to those in power. This month it is not Maria Matteo reporting on NO TAV, but Cosimo Scarinzi with his own reflection on this issues involved.
Antonio Cardella considers the implications of the Hamas victory in the recent Palestinian elections.
Anarchism today – this is the theme of a reflection by Marco Gastoni.
In 'Musica & Idee', Marco Pandin introduces 'Voce di donna ha l'anarchia', anarchist songs sung by women, with proceeds from sales going to 'A'; Portuguese singer Zeca is the subject of '...e compagnia cantante' by Alessio Lega, and Mauro Maccario reviews the CD by Les Anarchistes.
In this issue's Libertarian Review, Franco Melandri on Camillo Berneri, Gianfranco Manfredi reviews 'Pillole Situazioniste' by Marco Sommariva; Francesca Palazzi Arduini on a CD of poems by Patrizia Diamante; Zero in Condotta publishers present 'Dove va la Lega Nord' by Giuseppe Scaliati; and finally, an introduction to the subvertising (antipub) book 'Miseria umana della pubblicita' by the Marcuse Group.
This issue's 'Ritratti in piedi' focuses on the work by Giuse Alemanno, 'Terra nera'.
A while after the first dossier of Leggere l'anarchismo, a review of the books on anarchism in print, which appeared in issue 311 – and can be downleaded from the website –, this issue has an update, with a number of new titles added. As is customary, the letters page closes the issue: this month a contribution on immigration and globalisation by Virgilio Galassi.

by Leslie Ray