TIME 発売日・バックナンバー

In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 173, No. 19


COVER
The 2009 TIME 100: The World’s Most Influential People
In our annual TIME 100 issue, we do the impossible: name the people
who most affect our world

Leaders & Revolutionaries (The TIME 100)
From a Kennedy to the London mayor, the men and women who shape politics

Builders & Titans (The TIME 100)
The Twitter guys, Jamie Dimon, T. Boone Pickens and other business gurus

Artists & Entertainers (The TIME 100)
Rush, Zac, M.I.A. and more who make us laugh or think or shout or sing along

Heroes & Icons (The TIME 100)
Those who inspire: Michelle Obama, Somaly Mam, Tiger Woods and, of course,
George Clooney

Scientists & Thinkers (The TIME 100)
Nouriel Roubini (the savant who predicted the crash) and other intellectuals who interpret our world



GLOBAL BUSINESS
Nortel’s Nadir (Telecom)

By ERIK HEINRICH
How Canada’s top tech firm lost its dial tone ・and why other telephony firms
will follow it

Skippy for Supper (Marketing)

By KRISTA MAHR
Kangaroo meat is jumping off store shelves as Australians go for a greener,
cheaper protein source




ARTS
Bringing It All Back Home (Music)

By JOE KLEIN
Bob Dylan’s career has been full of surprises. On his 46th album, he mellows out



ESSAY
Survival Tactic

By MEL GURTOV
North Korea’s rogue behavior is as much an act of self-preservation as it is
defiance



GLOBAL ADVISER
Step Into the Age of Excess at the Victoria & Albert Museum (On Show)

By LUCY FISHER
A new exhibit at the London museum explores baroque ・the first global art
style ・as a triumph of form over function

Eat Your Greens in Paris (Amuse-Bouche)

By JEFFREY T. IVERSON
Restaurants in the City of Light have neglected vegetables for years. That’s
changing ・and how

Netbooks: A Perfect Travel Companion (Tech Watch)

By THEUNIS BATES
These lightweight processors are a perfect gadget to take along for on-the-road
surfing and e-mail

Kalimantan’s Camp Orangutan (Diversions)

By JASON TEDJASUKMANA
Visit the Camp Leakey rehabilitation center in southern Borneo, where former
pets are groomed to return back to the wild



LETTERS
Inbox

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE: -
May 4, 2009


COVER STORY: -

100 Days
Behind the Scenes Photographs
Education of A President


In this issue:-
The Well
- In the Arena ・Joe Klein assesses Obama痴 first 100 days and the tests ahead

- Roundtable ・How to turn Obama痴 vision of a world without nukes into reality

- World: Mexico ・The border city of Ju疵ez leads the fight against drugs

- Asia: India ・India痴 politicians need to impress a powerful new electoral
force: the young

- The Best of Asia ・Our annual guide to the region痴 finest delights庸or mind,
body and soul

- Food ・Can meals 兎mbedded・with good wishes actually make you feel better?

- Curious Capitalist ・Could the boring business of safe lending and modest
returns save the banking industry?


Global Business
- Tourism ・How boosting the troubled travel sector could energize the world痴
economy

- Gadgets ・Zojirushi brings cutting-edge design to the kitchen


Arts
- Movies ・Star Trek returns to the silver screen預nd, one hopes, to its former
greatness
- Music ・New CDs from two female singers show it takes rather more than great
vocals to achieve real artistry


Global Advisor
- City Guide: Singapore ・Stopping over in the Lion City? There痴 a lot more
to it than Orchard Road shopping, as this insider痴 guide makes plain

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE: -
April 27, 2009


COVER STORY: -

Going Home
Millions of workers who have lost their jobs are on the move, changing the
nature of the global economy


In this issue:-
The Well
｣ｭ United States: Migration ｨC Will the downturn force illegals to flee the U.S.?

｣ｭ Viewpoint ｨC Christopher Caldwell on how Obama should deal with Somali pirates

｣ｭ World: Russia ｨC Hit by recession, Russia focuses on arms sales and a beefed-up military

｣ｭ United States ｨC How Detroit is trying to engineer a comeback

｣ｭ Commentary ｨC This century, Asian states may be driven to conflict over one
vital resource: water

Life
｣ｭ Education ｨC Why pricey universities are making their top lecturers available
for free on YouTube and iTunes

｣ｭ Cash Crunch ｨC As the downturn bites, employees cash in on benefits

｣ｭ Sport ｨC Like to stack cups? It｡ｯs now a fast-growing sport, complete with endorsement deals and a world championship

Global Business
｣ｭ The Internet ｨC Got an idea? Why it｡ｯs a great time to launch a company
｣ｭ Corporate Conscience ｨC The pitfalls of pay cuts

Arts
｣ｭ Movies ｨC In 17 Again, Zac Efron shows there｡ｯs life after high school
｣ｭ Books ｨC Southern Thailand｡ｯs shadowy insurgency analyzed
｣ｭ Short List ｨC Hong Kong｡ｯs literary doyenne Louise Ho

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE: -
April 20, 2009


COVER STORY: -

How Not To Lose in Afghanistan



In this issue:-
The Well
－ In The Arena - Joe Klein behind the scenes in Afghanistan and Pakistan

－ Global Economy - Once the world’s bogeyman, the IMF is recreating itself
during the recession

－ South Africa - The ANC enters the nation’s fourth democratic election
tainted by scandal

－ Interview - Former British PM Tony Blair on the path to peace in the


Middle East
－ U.S. Economy - Mark Zandi forecasts a recovery

－ United States - A string of suicides among Army recruiters raises alarms


Life
－ Cash Crunch - The art of pushing for better severance pay, post-pink slip

－ Health - For kids with ADHD, fidgeting isn’t a distraction but a
learning tool

－ User’s Guide - With the Will and other cool games, Nintendo is on a roll.
And now, a new handheld player! One problem: it’s a total snooze


Global Business
－ Technology - Japanese manufacturers roll out eco-friendly TVs

－ Global Investing - How China became obsessed with 8% growth

－ Books - Working couples, “e-work” and Generation Y


Arts
－ Architecture - Islamic holy buildings have followed a formula for decades.
Now young Muslims are building new mosques-and stirring controversy

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE: -
April 13, 2009


COVER STORY: -

Vanishing Act
How Climate Change Is Causing
A New Age Of Extinction


In this issue:-
The Well
－ The Economy: Autos - Why the U.S. car industry needs to rebuild itself
before 2012.

－ Curious Capitalist - The boom and bust of buyout firms

－ World - Kim appears frail, but his family dynasty’s hold over North Korea
remains strong

－ Global Economy - Countries and firms scramble for ways to keep people employed

－ Sport - How Padraig Harrington went from accountancy to golf superstar


Global Business
－ Megacities - In New York City, a new master plan aims to turn the city
green through 120 initiatives, including bike lanes, building retrofits and
expanded parks

－ Airlines - BA’s new subsidiary OpenSkies is winning lots of kudos for
its convenience and value-but can it last?


Arts
－ Books - A new study anatomizes the horror of the Columbine High School massacre

－ Movies - With her appearance in Duplicity, Julia Roberts takes on a mature and confident new style


Global Adviser
－ TIME Traveler - Singapore’s historic Peranakan culture lives on in
architecture and crafts, but most especially in cuisine

－ Check In - In Berlin, a stylish conversion has transformed the onetime
state bank of East Germany into an ultra-luxurious hotel

In this issue
Edition: Asia
Vol. 173, No. 14


COVER
A World of Troubles (The Economy)

By PETER GUMBEL
Political leaders will meet in London to try to rescue a global economy
in its worst shape in decades. A look at how four countries are hurting

Gordon Brown: ’Sometimes a Crisis Forces Change’ (Interview)

By CATHERINE MAYER AND SIMON ROBINSON
The British Prime Minister talks about the global economic crisis and the
upcoming G-20 meeting

Global Trade: The Road to Ruin (Commentary)

By MICHAEL ELLIOTT
Already hit by the economic crisis, global trade now faces a greater threat:
rising protectionism

Trevor Manuel: The Veteran (Profile)

By ALEX PERRY
Trevor Manuel has guided South Africa from bust to boom. Here’s why his
advice will be crucial as leaders begin to reshape the global economic order



PEOPLE
10 Questions for A.R. Rahman
His Oscar-winning score for Slumdog Millionaire has won huge audiences.
A.R. Rahman will now take your questions



GLOBAL BUSINESS
Nano Power (Manufacturing)

By JYOTI THOTTAM / PUNE
India’s Ratan Tata kept his promise to produce the world’s cheapest car.
Is this the start of an auto-industry revolution?

War of the Ros・(Agriculture)

By LEO CENDROWICZ
An E.U. plan to allow pink wines to be blended from reds and whites has
France blushing with anger




ARTS
Rage Against the Machine (Books)

By NEEL MUKHERJEE
Yiyun Li’s new novel targets oppression

Dig It, Daddy-O! (Music)

By LARA DAY
Hong Kong’s fledgling jazz scene comes up with a gem



GLOBAL ADVISER
Cape Town’s Jazz Crusaders (After Dark)

By MEGAN LINDOW
Cape Town’s musical heritage is becoming more accessible

Sense of Place: London

By LUCY FISHER
As seen in the famed legal television series Rumpole of the Bailey

The Meals of the Millennium (Amuse-Bouche)

By PHIL ZABRISKIE
San Francisco’s Millennium Restaurant demolishes stereotypes of vegetarian
dining

Temple of Charm (Check In)

By JOAN KOH
Stay at Pulau Langkawi’s Temple Tree resort, where purring cats are ready to
trail you everywhere



ESSAY
A Sliver of Light

By HANNAH BEECH
Why some of Burma’s people see hope even in the sham of the country’s planned
elections



LETTERS
Inbox

Original section names from the magazine appear in gray text in parenthesis
beside the article’s headline.

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE: -
March 30, 2009


COVER STORY: -
The Bailout Bomb
Why AIG = WMD
Forget those bonuses. The real scandal is how AIG was allowed to become
a financial weapon of mass destruction.


In this issue:-
The Well
－ Curious Capitalist - Proposing a U.S. tax code to make messmakers pay

－ Commentary - There’s no simple fix for the financial mess. But wealthy
nations could take some bold steps

－ Viewpoint - Barack Obama calls Americans to community service
－ Commentary - On its 60th birthday, NATO remains as essential to European
security as ever

－ Asia: Burma - As countries vie for Burma’s resources, the downtrodden
populace suffers

－ World: Islam - A young generation of Muslims pursues a “soft revolution”
into modernity


Life
－ Cash Crunch - At many charities, funding is down, but volunteerism is on
the rise

－ Society - Asia braces for a wave of recession-driven suicides

－ User’s Guide - The new Kindle 2 is great, but the price is not right
Global Business
－ Economic Stimulus - Car sales are in decline: here’s what some governments
are doing about it

－ Corporate Conscience - Why companies have started mixing philanthropy
with profit

EDITORIAL HIGHLIGHT

ISSUE DATE: -

March 23, 2009





COVER STORY: -

The Maverick
In an exclusive interview, Ichiro Ozawa sets out how he would lead and
change Japan. But is Japan ready for him?



In this issue:-

Special Report
- 10 Ideas Changing the World Right Now - A guide to the future of the
economy, the environment, medicine and more

The Well
- United States - Can Obama implement reform and save the banks all at once?

- Viewpoint - Newt Gingrich on why Obama’s new budget won’t fix the U.S. economy

- The Economy - An analysis of one toxic mortgage bond reveals the risks and
rot that characterized the economic meltdown

- Curious Capitalist - Why creditors won’t pay for America’s bank bailout


Life
- Cash Crunch - The recession has made many moms who opted out of the workforce
desperate to get back in. Hence the surge in career re-entry sites

- Nerd World - Do you Sudoku? Then you can probably KenKen


Global Business
- Space - Despite a U.S. ban, China’s commercial satellite-launch business
rockets ahead

- Megacities - In Tehran, public health gets a boost from female volunteers