Issue 122, July/August 1999
Chill out for the summer
Are sunbathers really at risk of skin cancer? Or is it more that public health zealots try to turn anything pleasurable into a source of anxiety and fear? Dr Michael Fitzpatrick and Bríd Hehir throw some light on the subject
What's wrong with 'risky' foreign travel? asks Lyn Hughes, editor of Wanderlust magazine
A bit of rough in Tunisia and Greece
Timandra Harkness, Rose Landthaller and Rachel Holdsworth on 'holiday harassment'
The limits of 'sober' drinking
Brendan O'Neill on the bad pub guide, and Beverley Success-Brooks on 'Cheers without tears'
Let children enjoy the great outdoors, says Kate Moorcock, and tell the panic-mongers to go play in the traffic
Private pilot David Thomas wishes light aircraft could spread their wings this summer
Plane insane
Why is everybody obsessed with 'air rage'? ask Brendon Craigie and Tessa Mayes
Discussions about global warming seem to be based on everything but science, explains Peter Sammonds
...is what Dominic Standish gets, watching the reluctance of environmentalists to save Venice from the seas
4 Mick Hume: A case of domestic vioence in Kosovo
6 LM Online
8 Opinion: Penalising baby-fathers Ann Bradley
10 Chill out for the summer
16 Signs of the times
22 LM Mail
24 When TINA met Tony Frank Furedi
28 Sinéad O'Connor: Mother Inferior Andrew Calcutt
29 Second Opinion: The methadone police Dr Michael Fitzpatrick
30 Male suicide: worrying us to death Brendan O'Neill and Fenno Outen
31 Assisted suicide: staying alive Kevin Young
32 We're all crazy now Kenneth Mc Laughlin
33 An Englishwoman in Washington: Jocks and outcasts Helen Searls
34 Taboos: Young sex - an old story Ann Bradley
Culture Wars
36 Put art back in its proper place Mark Ryan
36 Art matters John Tusa talks to Mark Ryan
38 Creative tensions in Brick Lane Alan Miller
39 Fringe benefits in Belfast? Pauline Hadaway
40 All's not well with Shakespeare John Adler
40 Women's fiction: piddling the books Jennie Bristow
42 Museums: don't touch the exhibits Claire Fox
43 Reading between the lines The ticklish subject, Bridget McBeal, and memoirs of an anti-politician