January 22, 1990 Issue, THE NEW REPUBLIC

The New Republic • 96 Years, 4,504 Issues, 84,793 Articles, 162,453pp

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- TRB: The Manet Illusion
  Michael Kinsley
  , pp. 4-5
  Maybe it's time for museums to start selling their masterpieces
- Correspondence, p. 6
  Prince Charles on architecture, rights for artists, etc.
- Ciao Ceausescu, pp. 7-8
- The Israel Factor , p. 9
- After Panama , pp. 9-11
- Notebook , p. 12
- Washington Scene: All Rightniks
  Daniel Gross and David P. Hamilton
  , pp. 12-13
  The man who discovered Willie Horton gets together with other conservative heroes
- Leipzip Postcard: Citizens
  Robert Darnton
  , pp. 14-15
  Democracy goes on parade in the ancient city. But some of the free speech pains the ear
- Science and Society: Medicine Show
  Robert Bazell
  , pp. 16-19
  Despite some recent upbeat New York Times reports, a cure for AIDS is nowhere in sight....
- The Japanese Megaphone
  John B. Judis
  , pp. 20-25
  In think tanks, universities, and Washington law offices, Japanese corporations are spe...
- [+]
  On Films: Cars and Other Vehicles (3 Reviews)
  Stanley Kauffmann
  , pp. 26-27
  Driving Miss Daisy (1989 Film), by Bruce Beresford
  1. Driving Miss Daisy (1989 Film) by Bruce Beresford
  2. Roger and Me (1989 Film) by Michael Moore
  3. She-Devil (1989 Film) by Susan Seidelman
- [+]
  The Secret Life of Art (Review)
  Anne Hollander
  , pp. 28-33
  The Power of Images, by David Freedberg
  1. The Power of Images by David Freedberg
- Night Subway; From a Notebook
  Katha Pollitt
  , pp. 34-35
- [+]
  Quiet Desolation (3 Reviews)
  Hermione Lee
  , pp. 36-38
  The Remains of the Day, by Kazuo Ishiguro
  1. The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro
  2. An Artist of the Floating World by Kazuo Ishiguro
  3. A Pale View of Hills by Kazuo Ishiguro
- [+]
  The Minimalist (Review)
  Michael Walzer
  , pp. 39-40
  Innocence and Experience, by Stuart Hampshire
  1. Innocence and Experience by Stuart Hampshire
- [+]
  Booked Up (Review)
  Garry Wills
  , pp. 41-42
  Jefferson's Literary Commonplace Book, by Douglas L. Wilson and Thomas Jefferson
  1. Jefferson's Literary Commonplace Book by Douglas L. Wilson and Thomas Jefferson
- Washington Diarist: Endgames
  Robert Wright
  , pp. 43-44
  Remembering Samuel Beckett and Billy Martin, who have more in common than meets the eye
- Cover
  Allen Carroll and Marilyn Worseldine