Yoshie Furuhashi wrote: >The Oxford English Dictionary says that the word "tendentious" means >"having a purposed tendency; composed or written with such a tendency or >aim." Given this meaning, why should the word "tendentious" be used as if >it meant something (vaguely) bad? Because the implication of the word is that the spin is unfair or biased. Surely you know that. Doug
- Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Doug Henwood
- Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Yoshie Furuhashi
- Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Doug Henwood
- Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Yoshie Furuhashi
- Re: Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin michael
- Re: Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Carrol Cox
- Re: Re: Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukha... Joel Blau
- An invitation Louis Proyect
- Re: Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Doug Henwood
- Re: Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin JKSCHW
- Re: Re: Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin michael
- Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Louis Proyect
- Re: Zizek, Stalin and Bukharin Michael Perelman