TIME 発売日・バックナンバー

February 13, 2012 | Vol. 179 No. 6

COVER
The Street Fighter (United States)
U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara has already taken down some of the financial world's most prominent figures. He's just getting started

WORLD
Children of the New India
In 1991, India liberalized its planned economy. Now a generation wrestles with the perils and promise of a more freewheeling, market-driven world
The Great Scrawl of China
The nation that invented paper is now in the midst of an online-publishing boom that is making fortunes, changing lives and creating a truly populist literature for the first time

ESSAY
The War for the Soul of Syria
What can ordinary citizens do when regime and opposition claim a monopoly on truth?

THE CULTURE
Pilgrim's Progress (Exhibitions)
The hajj revealed in a splendid new exhibition

Badly Drawn Boy (Art)
Funny as in peculiar and as in ha-ha 窶� meet David Shrigley

The East Is Fed (Books)
How the Cultural Revolution created a unique cuisine

10 Questions for Loretta Napoleoni
Banker and economic provocateur Loretta Napoleoni on the euro and what China would do if it ran the E.U.

TRAVEL
Indigo Girls (Great Outdoors)
The trekking business is a boon for Vietnam's female Hmong

Try Logging Out (Check In)
The Grenadines' unwired resort

LETTERS
Inbox

February 6, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 5

COVER
Lionel Messi's Final Goal (Sports)
The planet's best football player is hailed wherever he goes 窶� except in his
native Argentina. What must he do to win over his countrymen?

WORLD
Can Israel Stop Iran's Nuke Effort?
Too many targets 窶� and too much bedrock 窶� might make a knockout blow unlikely

ESSAY
The World Heritage Hustle
Making it onto UNESCO's list can often be as much a curse as a blessing

WORLD ECONOMY
Capitalism Under Fire (The TIME at Davos Debate)
Our panel of experts discusses the economic model's future

HEALTH
The Upside Of Being An Introvert (And Why Extroverts Are Overrated)
The forgotten rewards of sitting down and shutting up

TRAVEL
Hockney at Home (On Show)
Discover the British artist's native Yorkshire

Northern Exposure (Roam)
How to get a feel for Norway in a single day

LETTERS
Inbox

January 30, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 4

COVER
The Strategist (United States)
The question isn't whether Barack Obama has been a good foreign policy President.
It's whether he can be a great one

'I Made a Commitment to Change the Trajectory Of American Foreign Policy'
(Interview)
President Obama spoke to TIME's Fareed Zakaria in the Oval Office on Jan. 18.
Excerpts:

WORLD
Brotherhood Rising
Banned by Hosni Mubarak, the Muslim Brotherhood persisted with politics. Now the
Islamist group is a primary factor in Egypt's new power equation

SCIENCE
Africa's Eye On the Sky: Behind a Radical New Radio Telescope (Space)
A new radio telescope could provide radically new insights into the origins of
everything. But it's the place the instrument may be built that's creating the
most excitement

ESSAY
Viewpoint: How India Would Like the World to See It
The nation is rapidly modernizing, but its age-old inefficiencies persist

WORLD
ECONOMYHow To Save Capitalism (Davos)
Something's gone wrong with the global economy. But there are ways to put things
back on track

Too Big to Save? (Viewpoint)
Bailouts hurt capitalism. How we can keep from needing them in the first place

Command and Control (Viewpoint)
Fixing capitalism means taking power back from business

A Profession at Sea (Viewpoint)
How to keep economists from missing the next financial crisis

COMMENTARY
The Right to Be Wrong
Legislating against offensive, incorrect views is a form of repression

TRAVEL
How to Spend Three Hours in Dﾃｼsseldorf (Roam)
Here's how to max them

Strawberry Hill in Jamaica: High but Not Mighty (Check In)
It may be a celebrity hangout, but at this Jamaican mountain hideaway, informality
rules

Cafﾃｩ des Spores: The Belgian Restaurant Putting Magic Back into Mushrooms
(Amuse-Bouche)
The Belgian restaurant that's putting magic back into mushrooms

LETTERS
Inbox

January 23, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 3

COVER
Warren Buffett Is on a Radical Track (Profile)
Warren Buffett believes in making money. He believes in fairness. He believes
in the ability of government to make people's lives better. But most of all,
he believes in luck

WORLD
Behind Bahrain's Stillborn Revolution
Protesters in the tiny Gulf state wanted reform. But stymied by an unyielding
regime and a sectarian divide, they got repression instead

Can This Man Save Russia?
Anger over Putin's autocracy has sent thousands of protesters into Russia's
streets 窶� and a crusading blogger is at the forefront

10 Questions for Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III (Interview)
Philippine President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III on the economy, corruption and
his legacy

BUSINESS
Making French Bread (Finance)
Investment banks are filled with graduates of Paris' math academies. What makes
them so special?

THE CULTURE
Hymns from the Heartland (Books)
A debut novel of Islam in the U.S. Midwest

TRAVEL
Back in the Saddle (Roam)
The spirit of Turkey's greatest adventurer rides once again

Poetry in Motion (On Show)
An interactive celebration of Scotland's great bard

LETTERS
Inbox

January 16, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 2

COVER
Though Violent and Unstable, Karachi Is Pakistan's Lifeline (World)
If Pakistan can alter the course of global security, Karachi can alter the course
of Pakistan. Inside one of the most violent cities on earth

COMMENTARY
Neither Independence nor Unification
With elections looming, Taiwan needs a new way to frame its relations with China

WORLD
How the ANC Lost Its Way
The legendary liberation movement celebrates its centenary, but the party of
Mandela has done far too little for a still divided South Africa

BUSINESS
Red State, Green City (Sustainability)
Austin is defying conservative Texas to become the country's clean-tech hub

THE CULTURE
Cambodia's Comeback Spice: The Legendary Kampot Pepper (Food)
The slow revival of Cambodia's legendary Kampot pepper

Think Ink
Why print is being passionately embraced by a new wave of designers

TRAVEL
The Big Time (Next Time You're in ... Orissa)
The Shree Jagannath Temple is all about superlatives

Five Reasons to Visit Monaco (Roam)
After all, 007 kept coming back for more

LETTERS
Inbox

January 9, 2012 | Vol. 179, No. 1

COVER2012: User's Guide
In our first annual guide to the year ahead, we offer a road map for the next
12 months of news

The GOP Free-for-All (2012 Politics: The Election)
With no limits on spending 窶� or offending 窶� in the primaries, Republicans risk
harming their presidential candidate

A Map of Trouble (2012 Politics: Middle East)
What will the Middle East look like in a year? Private intelligence firm Stratfor
plots the possibilities

The Son Also Rises (2012 Politics: Asia)
Kim Jong Il's death set strategists in motion across the globe. Here's what they
have to think about

Weather Beaten (2012 Science: Meteorology)
The past year was truly disastrous; 2012 figures to be less so, assuming we stop
behaving stupidly

China's Buy List (2012 Business: Global Economics)
It's scooping up more commodities, continents � and soccer stars

The End Of Cash (2012 Business: Consumer Spending)
Mobile wallets � and more ways to use them � are making money less useful

10 Questions (2012 Culture: News Quiz)
This time they're for you. Practice your punditry and forecast the coming
year's international
COMMENTARYA Post-American World in Progress (Worldview)
Why emerging powers didn't lead in 2011 and won't in the coming year

How Much Government Is Enough? (In the Arena)
Give the goofy GOP credit: it has raised key questions about the U.S.'s future

LETTERS
Inbox

December 26, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 25-26

COVER
Person Of The Year: The Protester
A year after a Tunisian fruit vendor set himself ablaze, dissent has spread across
the Middle East, reaching Europe and the U.S., reshaping global politics and
redefining people power

Person Of The Year Introduction
History often emerges only in retrospect. Events become significant only when
looking back

William McRaven: The Admiral (Runners-Up)
He led the special-ops teams that took down Osama bin Laden. For both the man
and his troops, it was a long time coming

Ai Weiwei: The Dissident (Runners-Up)
In a year of crackdowns in China, the fate of its best-known artist held the world
in suspense. How far will Ai's activism go?

Paul Ryan: The Prophet (Runners-Up)
The Republican congressman wrote a plan to rein in America's debt. It will shape
our politics for years to come

Kate Middleton: The Princess (Runners-Up)
Her Wedding to Prince William captured the gaze and goodwill of millions. Now
the demure, diplomatic duchess of cambridge is poised to reinvest celebrity with
restraint

EDITOR'S DESK
A Year In The Making (To Our Readers) SPECIAL SECTION
People Who Mattered (Person of the Year)
TIME surveys the key figures, from politics and sports to entertainment and
religion, who shaped our world over the past year

Fond Farewells (Person of the Year)
Remembering those who left us in 2011: Carrie Fisher on Elizabeth Taylor, John
Lasseter on Steve Jobs, Rosalynn Carter on Betty Ford

COMMENTARY
Seasons in a Turbulent Year
What follows an Arab Spring, Indignant Summer, Occupied Fall and Russian Winter?

TRAVEL
Capital Appreciation (Next Time You're in ... Brazil)
Board a bus for the best way to see Brasﾃｭlia

High Times (After Dark)
Chill out at the summit of Ho Chi Minh City

LETTERS
Inbox

December 19, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 24

COVER
Power Steering (Business)
How Chrysler's Italian boss drives an American auto revival

WORLD
Threat Level Rising
Boko Haram and other African terrorist groups inspired by al-Qaeda are gaining
strength, sophistication and global ambitions

COMMENTARY
Why Islamists Are Better Democrats
Pummeled in the polls across North Africa, secular groups should learn from the
victors

ESSAY
What Would Thatcher Do?
No doubt she was divisive, but unlike politicians today, she actually led

ENVIRONMENT
Why Ecuador Wants to be Paid to Preserve Its Rain Forest
Ecuador's demand: Pay us or we'll drill for oil in the Amazon. Should the world
say yes?

BUSINESS
Feasting on Europe: As the Euro Totters, China Angles to Buy Up Its Tastiest Firms
As the euro-zone crisis deepens, China is angling for the union's most prized
firms

THE CULTURE
The Strong, Silent Type
He's becoming a global hit without uttering a word

Witness for the Prosecution (Books)
The life and times of a judicial emissary

TRAVEL
The Mild West (Great Outdoors)
France's westernmost islands offer tranquil escape

Yo, Sippin' on Korbel (Grapevine)
Why don't raps extol Californian brandy?

Mall Culture (On Show)
Kuala Lumpur has shopping down to a fine art

LETTERS
Inbox

December 12, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 23

COVER
Burma's New Hope (World)
A repressive regime is loosening its grip. Will the reforms last?

WORLD
A Rotten Picture at Olympus
The company's scandal may be the most spectacular example yet of the yakuza's
infiltration of corporate Japan

10 Questions for Anﾃｭbal Cavaco Silva
Portuguese President Anﾃｭbal Cavaco Silva on Europe's economic woes and the
viability of the euro

COMMENTARY
The Egyptian Quest for Legitimacy
The long elections could establish a real alternative to street or military rule

ENVIRONMENT
Hot Planet, Cold Market
As climate initiatives slow, so does carbon trading

ESSAY
Dying for a Decent Meal
China's food-safety scandals strike at the core of its citizens' sense of security

TRAVEL
Bermondsey Bites (Amuse-Bouche)
Hip new eat streets emerge in southeast London

In Deep (Great Outdoors)
Go underground to see some of the best of Vietnam

A Perfect Day in ... Boston
Let the locals tell you how to spend it right

LETTERS
Inbox

December 5, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 22

COVER
The Revolution's Second Act (World)
Frustrated by their unfinished uprising, Egyptians take to the street again to
protest their military rulers

BUSINESS
Aching For the '80s (Advertising)
Companies in China are discovering a new way into 30-somethings' wallets: the
past

BRIEFING
The Son Also Sets (World)
How a reformer was undone

ECONOMY
The Euro's Last Stand?
Bailouts and austerity measures aren't working. But Europe's leaders 窶� and its
people 窶� may reject the hard work that "more Europe" requires

THE CULTURE
The China Primer (Books)
A slim, crisp summary of a nation's moral pain

TRAVEL
Five Reasons to Visit the Central Coast (Diversions)
Think boating, beaches and bushland

Lyon King (Amuse-Bouche)
Nicolas Le Bec maintains his culinary majesty

LETTERS
Inbox

November 28, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 21

COVER
How Turkey's Erdogan Became One of the World's Most Influential Leaders (World)
How Turkey's Prime Minister 窶� a moderate Islamist and steadfast advocate of
secular democracy 窶� became one of the world's most influential leaders

WORLD
Postcard from Mes Aynak
Priceless Buddhist relics have been discovered atop one of the world's biggest
untapped copper deposits. Deciding between heritage and hard cash in Afghanistan

New Faces, Old Problems
In desperation, Greece and Italy install unelected leaders. And they need to show
fast results

Credit Crisis in China's Most Enterprising City Makes the Country Nervous
China could catch a cold. How a credit crisis in one of the country's most
enterprising cities threatens to spread across the entire Chinese economy

Olympic Dreams (Sochi)
In two years, the resort town of Sochi will host the Winter Games. But
rehabilitating Russia's image will prove harder than constructing the venues

10 Questions for Morgan Tsvangirai
Zimbabwe's Prime Minister, Morgan Tsvangirai, talks about working with a man who
once wanted him dead

ESSAY
My Personal Arrivederci to Berlusconi
A journalist bids good riddance to the man who took the dolce out of Italy's vita

SPECIAL REPORT
The 50 Best Inventions
The year's most inspired ideas, innovations and revolutions, from the microscopic
to the stratospheric

THE CULTURE
Catholic Tastes (Art)
The Vatican reaches out to the world of contemporary art

Blood Sugar Skillet Magic: The Chefs Rocking the World of Diabetic Cooking (Food)
The chefs who are rocking the world of diabetic cooking

COMMENTARY
The Value of Leadership in Latin America
The center-left has had its run (and mixed reviews). Here comes the center-right

GLOBAL ADVISER
Fairy Tale of Bangkok (After Dark)
Ashley Sutton works his magic on the Thai capital

Center of Attraction (Great Outdoors)
Pay a visit to the green heart of Tahiti

Five Reasons to Visit Little Corn (TIME Traveler)
Think unspoiled Caribbean

Mellow Lello (Diversions)
Porto's oasis of bookish tranquillity

A Perfect Day in ... Ajacci
Spending some time in Corsica's capital? The locals have suggestions

Good Measure (Amuse-Bouche)
A meal at Kilo is worth the weight

LETTERS
Inbox

November 21, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 20

COVER
China's Century 窶� or India's?
With so many of the world's economies in tatters, the combined might of China
and India could spearhead global growth in the coming decades. Are they up to
the job?

The Case for India: Free to Succeed
The Case for China: The Power of Planning
Graphic: The Tale of the Tape
How the giants measure up

WORLD
Greece On the Precipice
As economic and political disaster looms, fear has gripped the streets of Athens.
Can Greece save itself 窶� and the dream of a united Europe?

COMMENTARY
In Indonesia, Religious Intolerance Undermining a Moderate Image
A lack of tolerance for religious minorities undermines Indonesia's moderate
image

THE CULTURE
Style Safari (Architecture)
Forget the bush, one architect says. Africa's cities are just as absorbing

ESSAY
Peace Through Security
Central America's crime crisis calls for better policing, not more military

GLOBAL ADVISER
Five Reasons to Visit Dili
East Timor's capital returns to life

LETTERS
Inbox

November 14, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 19

COVER
The Science of Favoritism (Family)
Never mind what your parents told you. They had a favorite child 窶・and if you
have kids, so do you. Why it's hardwired into all of us

WORLD
Burning Desire for Freedom (Tibet)
After 60 years of Chinese rule, some Tibetan monks have resorted to
self-immolation. Where will their protests lead?

ESSAY
Cracked Foundation
The Olympus financial scandal shows that Japan Inc. is still a closed shop

BUSINESS
Live, at a Field Near You (Music)
The music industry is singing a happy tune as more fans pay a premium for blowout
live events

THE CULTURE
Good Intentions (Books)
General William Westmoreland and the road to hell

GLOBAL ADVISER
Waddle This Way (Next Time You・ｽre in ... Melbourne)
Phillip Island puts Australia's wildlife on parade

Bay Watch (Diversions)
See Venice the way it should be seen 窶・from its idyllic lagoon

Three Hours in Montreal (TIME Traveler)
Only have half a day to spare? Here's what to do

LETTERS
Inbox

November 7, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 18

COVER
Hillary Clinton & the Rise of Smart Power (United States)
Hillary Clinton is an expert at deriving maximum benefit from limited power 窶・
which means Obama's top diplomat is using a whole new set of tools

WORLD
Breaking free (India)
How one man turned Bihar, once India's poorest and most lawless state, into a
model of reform for the entire country

ENVIRONMENT
How to Buy a Tiger
A tragedy in the U.S. focuses attention on the weird world of exotic-pet ownership

ESSAY
Children of a Lesser God
Hope, determination and yearning at a school for India's young aboriginals
BUSINESS
Emerging Economies are Altering the World's Flow of Goods (Global Trade)
Growing economic ties between emerging countries could reshape the globe

THE CULTURE
Raising the Barre
After a $700 million revamp, Moscow's Bolshoi Theatre is relaunched 窶・but into
a very different world

GLOBAL ADVISER
Bauhaus on the Beach (Check In)
Not your typical Cambodian holiday home

Five Reasons to Visit Beirut (TIME Traveler)
Think the Middle East 窶・but without demos

LETTERS
Inbox

October 31, 2011 | Vol. 178, No. 17

COVER
How Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson Brought Tintin to Hollywood (Movies)
How Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson finally brought the boy reporter to
Hollywood

WORLD
Independent Candidates Challenge China's Local Elections (China)
Across China, thousands are standing in local polls as independent candidates,
risking harsh retribution

THE CULTURE
Switzerland's Last Finishing School
Where good etiquette is still good business

10 Questions (Imran Khan)
Sports star turned aspiring political player Imran Khan on Pakistan, terrorism,
cricket fixing and marriage

BUSINESS
Africa Blossoms (Agriculture)
The continent could be on the verge of an agricultural 窶ｨrevolution as millions
of small farmers become businessmen

ESSAY
Why the West Should Learn from Japan to Avoid Further Crises
If the West wants to avoid further crises, it should learn from a long-lost nation:
Japan

GLOBAL ADVISER
One Night in ... Casablanca
The locals tell you how to spend it

Dalmatian Rescue (Check In)
A Croatian icon lives again

Room to Grow (On Show)
Local talent flourishes in Java's art capital

LETTERS
Inbox