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The Nation

The Nation What Is to Be Done? (Review essay) The American Way of Strategy by Michael Lind and Empire's Workshop by Greg Grandin Remembering Ellen Willis The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-First Century by Thomas Friedman. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 488 pages, $27.50. Arguing about War by Michael Walzer. Yale University Press, 208 pp., $25. Gag Rule: On the Suppression of Dissent and the Stifling of Democracy by Lewis Lapham, The Penguin Press, 178 pp, $19.95; What We’ve Lost by Graydon Carter, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 340 pp, $25; Things Worth Fighting For What's the Matter with Kansas? by Thomas Frank. Metropolitan Books, 306 pages, $24. Stories from the City of God: Sketches and Chronicles of Rome, 1950-1966 by Pier Paolo Pasolini. Edited by Walter Siti, translated by Marina Harss. Other Press, 232 pages, $24. Terror and Liberalism by Paul Berman. Norton, 214 pages, $21.00. The Thirty Years’ Wars: Dispatches and Diversions of a Radical Journalist, 1965—1994by Andrew Kopkind. Verso, $29.95.; The Golden Age Is In Us: Journeys and Encounters, 1987—1994 by Alexander Cockburn. Verso, $24.95. The First Anthology: 30 Years of the New York Review of Books, 1963—1993 Edited by Robert B. Silvers, Barbara Epstein, and Rea S. Hederman. A New York Review Book, 345 pp., $27.50. There’s No Such Thing As Free Speech ,.. And It’s a Good Thing, Too by Stanley Fish. Oxford University Press, 332 pp., $25.00. Buried Alive: Essays on Our Endangered Republic. By Walter Karp. Edited by Lewis Lapham and Ellen Rosenbush. Franklin Square Press. 279 pages, $21.95; $14.95 paper.