The Lost Pages of War: P73 Stages Elliot, A Soldier’s Fugue by Brook Stowe
As American military deaths in Iraq climbed past the 2000 mark this past October, Slate.com ran a cartoon by Signe Wilkinson showing an infinite line of flag-draped coffins, each with a number on it. Hovering attentively about coffin number 2000 was a pack of politicians, clergy, and media. Completely ignored were coffins number 1999 and before, and 2001 onward.

Theaters Against War Brings Youthful Voices to Brooklyn
Theaters Against War (THAW) and Brooklyn Nonviolent Communication (Brooklyn NVC) will host an evening of reading performances based upon Howard Zinn and Anthony Arnove’s book, Voices of a People’s History of the United States February 4 at NVC in Brooklyn.

IN DIALOUGE: Resisting Forgetting with Chiori Miyagawa by Caridad Svich
Chiori Miyagawa’s delicate and precisely imagined work for theatre is haunted by time’s passing and the remains of historical and cultural memory that her fragmented, contemporary characters are left to sift through in order to become whole. From America Dreaming (1995) to Woman Killer (2001) to Red Again (2004, part of Antigone Project), Miyagawa has focused her dramatic attention on the intersections between cultures, time, and the active collisions of identity that define the geographically and emotionally displaced.

 
RAIL RECS

 
 









The Rail congratulates the following winners of 2005 Ippie Awards from the Independent Press Association-N.Y.:

1st Place, Best Overall Design: Amelia Hennighausen

1st Place, Best Story About Immigrant Issues Gabriel Thompson, "When Even the Minimum Wage is a Distant Dream" (December 2004/January 2005)

2nd Place, Best Editorial/Commentary Theodore Hamm, "Arthur Miller’s Brooklyn Legacy" (March 2005)

3rd Place, Best Investigative/In-Depth News Story Brian J. Carreira, "No Room at the Inn: Ratner Continues to ’Game’ Officials and the Public" (June 2005)
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