September 1977
In This Issue
Explore the September 1977 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Moscow: A Chill in the Air
Turkey: The Reluctant Westerners
Party of One: The Untrapped Tourist
Toward Nuclear Stability: A Modest Proposal for Avoiding Armageddon
Even if the United States and the USSR achieve further strategic arms limitation agreements, the balance will be precarious, the strategists on both sides will be nervous, and neither hawks nor doves will be happy. A former policy-maker in the office of the secretary of defense argues that by unilaterally abandoning certain of its nuclear missiles, this country can contribute to international stability without weakening its nuclear capabilities.
Washington
La Bocca Della Verità
Gorm
Horse Chestnut
The Children of Affluence
They have more—more toys, more clothes, more lessons, more privacy, more travel—but are wealthy children really any different from their less fortunate counterparts? Yes, they are, says a noted child psychiatrist, who for the past twenty years has studied American children of every social class. Here is his report on the inner life of the privileged young.
Lion in the Rain-Rinsed Morning
Undertow
The Atlantic Puzzler
Ump
Culture Watch
Marathon: The Pursuit of the Presidency, 1972-1976
Players
The Arms Bazaar
The Widower's Son
Errors and Expectations: A Guide for the Teacher of Basic Writing
Rainbook: Resources for Appropriate Technology
Ring: A Biography of Ring Lardner
The Book of Merlyn
Sacred Families
Mrs Man
The Man Without a Name
"Johnny's Such a Bright Boy, What a Shame He's Retarded"
The Way of the Samurai
Stalking the Wild Semicolon
The Art of Black Africa
Sicilian Carousel
The Investigation
The Prodigious Builders
Memoirs, 1773-1793
The Consul's File
