|  Volume 1, Number 3, Winter 2001 Features
 
   THE GANGES SIDE OF MODERN by Raghubir Singh
 The master photographers reflections on his work and on the cornerstones of Indian art and life.
   THOSE WHO EAT by Yo Henmi
 Foraging on the flip side of plenty-in Dhaka, Bangkok, and Mogadishu with the prize-winning Japanese journalist.
   RISING HIGH an interview by Sang Ye
 A Beijing builder tells her story.
   On-Site: LETTER FROM CALCUTTA by Dominique Lapierre
 An emotional evocation of the City of Joy.
 Fiction
   POSTCOLONIAL AFFAIRS OF FOOD AND THE HEART by Leung Ping-kwan
 Hong Kong at the handover.
   A SHOW TO DELIGHT THE MASSES by Tsering Dondrup
 A Tibetan tale, in which justice is served.
   TSERING DONDRUP by Lauran Hartley and Pema Bhum
 Profile of the Mongolian/Tibetan writer from Qinghai Province.
 Departments
   CITY SCAN Chennai (Madras), Dhaka, Jakarta, Ulaan Baatar, Xian
   GLEANINGS
   WORTH REPEATING
   THEATER A Theater of Expression from the Valley of Manipur: Indian director Ratan Thiyams company tours the United States
 by Sunil Kothari
   FILM Blurring the Boundaries: The use of fact in fiction
 After Life, reviewed by Mark Schilling
 Not One Less, reviewed by Shelly Kraicer
   BOOKS 
 Art Book Roundup
 
 BOOK REVIEWS
 Evening Clouds by Junzo Shono, reviewed by Craig Loomis
 Japonisme: The Japanese Influence on Western Art Since 1858 by Siegfried Wichmann, reviewed by John M. Lundquist
 The Blue Bedspread by Raj Kamal Jha, reviewed by Karline McLain
 Anil's Ghost by Michael Ondaatje, reviewed by Ranjini Obeyesekere
 Death of a Red Heroine by Qiu Xiaolong, reviewed by Andrea Kempf
 Shanghai: The Rise and Fall of a Decadent City by Stella Dong, reviewed by Timothy Tung
 Virtual Tibet: Searching for Shangri-la from the Himalayas to Hollywood by Orville Schell, reviewed by Greg Alling
 First They Killed My Father by Loung Ung and When Broken Glass Floats by Chanrithy Him, reviewed by Felicity Wood
 Voices from S-21: Terror and History in Pol Pot's Secret Prison by David Chandler, reviewed by Sarah Stephens
 
 
   POETRY Blue Women
 by Makoto Ook
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