[Marxism] Left (Lib) vs. White House over mortgage deal
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0911/64344.html Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism] HRW official in Tripoli: It really is racist violence against all dark skinned people,
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == .http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle-east/in-libya-the-peril-of-being-black/2011/09/09/gIQAY2FoFK_print.html In Libya, the peril of being black By Leila Fadel, Published: September 10 TRIPOLI, Libya --- Vivienne looked out through the bars of the Tripoli jail cell where rebel authorities had held her for five days. She is one of a group of 90 Nigerian migrants who were rounded up during the climactic battle here last month against Moammar Gaddafi's troops, accused of possessing weapons and killing Libyans. Vivienne said her only crime is her black skin. They think because we are black, we are fighting for Gaddafi, she said this week, afraid to give her last name. We were hiding. We were afraid. There were gunshots and bombs. Around her, other women --- hairdressers, housekeepers, one pregnant --- told the same story. Since the uprising against Gaddafi's 42-year-long rule began in February, many dark-skinned Libyans and sub-Saharan Africans here have feared for their lives. They have been targeted for arrests and killings, they say, because of perceptions that they colluded with the autocratic leader, who is accused of using foreign African mercenaries to mow down his opponents and counted black Libyans among his staunchest supporters. More than 1.5 million sub-Saharan Africans are thought to work in Libya, a country of 6.5 million, according to Refugees International, most of them as day laborers in low-paid jobs. The International Organization for Migration said that it has evacuated about 1,400 migrants from the capital and that about 800 others have taken refuge in the fishing port of Janzour, just west of the city. Driven from home At a makeshift camp in the port, the migrants sleep under decrepit boats hung with blankets and cook in tin pots over fires. Some said they were forced out of their homes at gunpoint. Others said they ran when they lost family members or heard of friends being killed. With no money, they say, they don't want to go home but feel that they cannot stay in Libya. Peter Bouckaert, the emergencies director for Human Rights Watch, said there was violence throughout the uprising against black Libyans and sub-Saharan Africans in the capital, adding that his group had confirmed Gaddafi's use of foreign mercenaries there. The persecution, he added, was still going on. It really is racist violence against all dark-skinned people, Bouckaert said. This situation for Africans in Tripoli is dire. Dealing with racism that came to a head during the uprising is among the biggest challenges facing Libya's new rebel authority as it seeks to replace Gaddafi's repressive rule with a transparent and accountable democracy. The rebels' Transitional National Council has called for restraint and an end to revenge attacks, but as it struggles to gain control of the country, it has done little to curb racial persecution. On Friday night, troops loyal to the new Libyan authority launched military offensives against two of Gaddafi's final bastions of support, according to fighters whose relatives were participating in the assault. Fighting broke out outside Sirte, 300 miles east of Tripoli, and fighters entered the town of Bani Walid, 96 miles southeast of the capital, where three of Gaddafi's sons are believed to be holed up. The offensives came a day earlier than the rebel-imposed deadline for the towns to surrender or fight. In Janzour, meanwhile, migrant families sleep on bug-infested mattresses. Before aid groups began providing fresh water and medical support this week, they drank and bathed in salt water from the sea. The women go in fear of rape. They need to be moved somewhere where they are safe, said Niklas Bergstrans, the communications officer for Doctors Without Borders in Tripoli. It's disappointing. We haven't seen any concrete actions from the Transitional National Council and other international organizations. On Friday, Edobar Igwe, 27, sat in the shade of a fishing boat. He has been sleeping in the Janzour camp for a month after fleeing Misurata, 131 miles east of Tripoli, when armed men came to his home and killed his girlfriend, he said. Misurata residents are particularly vengeful toward black Libyans and African migrants because of Gaddafi's use of the predominantly black neighboring town of Tawargha as a base during the long battle for their city this spring. Many of their women, they say, were raped by Tawargha residents and pro-Gaddafi forces. Now Tawargha is abandoned, and if the residents return, they will likely be beaten or killed, Misuratans say. Igwe fled to the capital and hid until he heard that Janzour was a safe place for blacks. A mason, he came to Libya from Nigeria
[Marxism] 707 page book about Karl Marx's personal life
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == NY Times September 23, 2011 At Home With Karl Marx By SIMON SEBAG MONTEFIORE LOVE AND CAPITAL Karl and Jenny Marx and the Birth of a Revolution By Mary Gabriel Illustrated. 707 pp. Little, Brown Company. $35. “I first encountered the Marx family story in the back of a London magazine,” Mary Gabriel writes in the opening line of her intimate account of Karl Marx and his family. It is not a reassuring start for the reader, particularly when the publisher promises a book that uncovers “the unyielding love that bound together a man and woman in the midst of history’s whirlwind.” Gabriel should try to have whoever came up with that one fired. The history of Marx the man, father, husband and journalist is dramatic enough to require no overwriting, and indeed “Love and Capital” is a huge, often gripping book. It gives an entertaining and balanced portrait of Marx, Engels, their colorful milieu of exiles, freaks and revolutionaries, and the little-known Marx family, dominated by Karl’s political obsession. It also details illicit love affairs, the deaths of children and financial struggles, all based on vast research and narrated with empathetic passion. At the same time, it is too long by 200 pages and often undermined by flagrantly purple throbbings, minor mistakes and portentous overegging. In the prologue we learn that London “signaled like a beacon in the black and roiling North Sea waters”; for us English pedants, the city stands on the Thames. One sentence ploddingly reads: “In rooms throughout England, men of vision were similarly hard at work.” Marx is described as “a man-child,” whose mind is “as hard and brilliant as a diamond.” Emperor Napoleon III, a shrewd politician whose career may have ended in disaster but who managed to dominate France and to some extent Europe for 20 years, is said by Gabriel to have had “the placid face of a dimwit.” Gabriel, the author of a biography of Victoria Woodhull, argues that Marx’s private life is especially relevant now, because in 2008 “as I moved from research to writing, belief in the infallibility” of capitalism “began to waver,” making Marx’s analysis seem “more prescient and compelling.” But this is surely an argument for a new work on Marxism, not on his private life. No one should disagree with Plutarch’s view that personality matters in history, but Gabriel writes in her introduction that without the women in Marx’s life, “there would have been no Karl Marx, and without Karl Marx the world would not be as we know it.” Is that really true? Did the Dickensian facts of Marx’s family life, no matter how delicious, change the world? In fact, “Love and Capital” is enjoyable not so much because of any brisk analysis of Marxist theory that it provides or its endless catalog of political feuding, but because of the details of family life and family politics that Gabriel offers up — her vivid portrait of a struggling, obsessional bohemian intellectual in the capitals of mid-19th-century Europe. Gabriel’s heroine is certainly Marx’s wife, a beautiful aristocrat. As the author puts it: “Jenny von Westphalen was the most desirable young woman in Trier,” so well connected that her brother later became Prussian interior minister even while Marx was planning the downfall of the reactionary kingdoms of Europe. Jenny remains her own person as she copes with the mountainous selfishness and self-regard of her husband. When they have sex before they actually marry, she writes to him: “I can feel no regret. When I shut my eyes very tightly, I can see your blessed smiling eyes. . . . Oh Karl . . . I am happy and overjoyed. . . . Each happy hour I lived through again.” Marx may have been brooding, wild, intolerant and implacable in his political feuds, treating enemies with contempt, but as Gabriel describes him, he also loved dancing, luxury and gossip, and was attractive to women and men alike. Even when he was immersed in the interminable arcane economics of Marxism, he managed to maintain a quality of wisdom and modernity: he wisely commented that “children must bring up their parents,” and he valued Christianity — that opium of the people — because it taught adults to love children. Jenny always supported him: “Do not suppose that I am bowed down by these petty sufferings. . . . I am among the happiest and most favored few in that my beloved husband, the mainstay of my life, is still at my side.” And so we follow the couple from Cologne to Paris to Brussels, back and forth until they find their final home in the attics of London and then immortal rest in Highgate Cemetery. The marriage may have been happy and passionate, but it was cursed by the tragedies of infant mortality, financial
[Marxism] HRW official in Tripoli: It really is racist violence against all dark skinned people,
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == My comrades in the Fourth International in Algeria confirm the same thing. There are now 10s of thousands of Black workers, perhaps the largest component of the Libyan working class are now in refugee camps in Algeria. Algeria has refused to recognize the NATO imposed NTC government in Libya. Algeria for some time has become a 'target' of the latest round of intervention. David Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism] Solution to today's NYT acrostic puzzle
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == Archimedes was the quintessential math nerd. Plutarch tells how his servants had to forcibly bathe their preoccupied master who would sketch geometrical figures in the oils that anointed his naked body after bath time. Ouellette, Calculus Diaries Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism] John Halle report on Wall Street protests
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == Hi Everyone, The following is a report from the Wall Street Occupation protest march which I am now on the train returning home from. When I arrived at Zuccotti Park at approximately 12:15, the march which was just getting under way initially appeared to be small, marginal and unimportant. By describing it in this way, I do not mean to denigrate it. After all, I have spent a good part of my life attending small, marginal, and almost certainly unimportant events-namely concerts by obscure ensembles performing obscure new music, whatever that means these days. Of course, in these days of internet connectedness, events which attract only a few local participants can attract a national, or even world-wide audience of thousands. A concert in New York of the music of Lamonte Young or Milton Babbitt will almost certainly seem, and almost certainly is marginal, by any reasonable definition of the term. But invariably, scattered around the world there are a few pockets of admirers who will amplify the event into something which is, at least, in their minds of great importance. The same goes with #occupywallstreet. Numerous tweets, blog postings, comments to blogs, reports of solidarity marches, busses arriving from Madison, St. Louis, etc. gave the impression that this event had the potential to attract large or at least respectable numbers. The fact is that it did not. The original group, and I made several efforts to check this, was almost certainly less than 1000, which is to say that it filled about a half the length of a New York city block. Those who were at the Feb 15, 2003 demonstration will remember that the throng extended the entire length of 5th Avenue from 42 St. to 96th, across to and back down again on Second across to the United Nations and then back up again to 96th. That makes for something like 120 blocks or more crammed full with people-a crowd estimated at a million. This was almost certainly a factor of 500 smaller-an indication of where this movement needs to go to get the attention of Lloyd Blankfein, Jamie Dimon, and the other felons who are now our de facto rulers. More on that later. When I describe the march as marginal, those familiar with protests of this general sort will know what I mean. Doug Henwood's report (http://lbo-news.com/2011/09/23/visiting-the-occupiers-of-wall-street/) of his visit to Zuccatti Park (a.k.a. Liberty Plaza) nicely captured a static version of the basic outlines of the scene pretty well: a throng of college or post college radicals, whatever that means these days (not much, in my experience), with a few moth eaten contingents from the various Marxist sects still carrying the flag based on some more or less idiosyncratic passage in the Grundrisse, a few obvious psychotics best avoided, a few artsy lower east side types, though by now surely displaced to the outer boroughs. Of course, there were lots more: a few vaguely neurotic looking, aging academics like myself, a disarmingly pretty Asian girl with purple hair and her boyfriend, a few hip-hop enthuiasts, likely attracted by rapper Lupe Fiasco who had endorsed the march. In any case, this is what we had to work with. And as Donald Rumsfeld famously remarked, you protest with the marchers you have, not those you wish you had. And so I joined in somewhat skeptically though I was to become less so for several reasons which I'll describe in the following, along with some interspersed commentary and reflections. First, as the march got close to its ultimate destination of Union Square, it seemed to pick up steam, its numbers increasing, the chants, while still mostly pedestrian, becoming more coherent and less obvious recyclings of decades old slogans which have become by now almost irrelevant. Most significantly, as the march progressed it would be infused with a lot more passion and legitimate anger. On this latter point, it needs to be observed that a double digit unemployment rate means that being college student or a recent grad is likely to be suffused with something in between misery, dread and stark terror of the future which likely awaits. And while this has becoming increasingly apparent to me among the students I teach, it was still more visible in the faces of more than a few of the protestors. This is not just the long term future of carbon induced planetary apocalypse which they will live to see-and which I, thankfully, will not. It is the immediate and midterm future of un- or at best underemployment at wages and working conditions reflecting the tight, employer-centric labor market. That means eking out an living through dead end internships, temporary office work will become the norm for
Re: [Marxism] Breaking-Light-Speed l?
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == At 08:56 24/09/11 -0700, DW wrote: Speaking of Russians, when the USSR was still a going concern, they used to organize the most quirky conferences.. A *large* section of the Soviet academy *rejected* some of Einsteinium physics. They would have conferences organized with papers *against* E=MC2. You have really hurled an insult at the USSR, but perhaps it was well deserved. A conference whose participants actually disagreed with the special theory of relativity would have the same respect among the physics community as a conference of the flat earth society. What's more, if you were to have attended such a conference during the USSR, I suspect you would have found yourself among a large number of conspiracy theorists and Jew-haters! First let me state that I applaud intellectual freedom and the RIGHT to hold such conferences in the SU (too bad they didn't extend that right to fringe political positions!). I classify it under freedom of religion, a freedom I strongly support. Freedom of religion is a special case of the right to be stupid, a right I also strongly support but hate to see exercised! The special theory of relativity (a consequence of which is the impossibility of matter or signals travelling faster than the speed of light) is perhaps the most tested theory in physics (especially if you include all the unrelated predictions which at some point relied on relativity in their derivation). Opposition to it is absolutely without any reasonable basis and has existed largely due to anti-semitism, given that Einstein (who's Jewish) became very well known in 1918 and during the subsequent two decades during which quantum mechanics matured. Many Nazi scientists rejected the special theory of relativity (but of course this didn't prevent them from trying to develop an atom bomb which they knew would have released an amount of energy given by E=mc^2). The fact that there has been antisemitism among officials and scientists in the Soviet Union is an unfortunate fact that probably contributed to the attendance of any such conference. But I repeat that special relativity is about as certain as the earth being round rather than flat. The round earth is easily accepted by lay-persons because it is easily visualized, as with a globe of the earth. The space-time fabric that special relativity describes has never been visualized by anyone, as it describes a four-dimensional space, but more importantly because it is a non-Euclidian space which is unlike our experience and which is only concisely described using equations, not pictures. Tom's question that if something is moving 99% the speed of light why can't you just push it a little faster? are extremely normal reactions to special relativity and such paradoxical thought experiments often stump expert physicists before they have a chance to think it through. Physicists who witness experiments (such as this neutrino experiment) which appear to contradict special relativity, are interested in resolving the paradoxes posed by such results, but do not join the media commentators who have written that this places a question mark over the theory itself. By way of example, here is an otherwise GOOD scientific experiment which in 1838 determined that the earth isn't round: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedford_Level_experiment Many geologists rejected the idea of fossil-fuel being from, well, fossils and think the whole thing is bogus and oil originates in mantel and lower levels of the Earths crust. I have no expertise in geology so I won't comment on such theories, except to state that they are PROBABLY wrong (but I wouldn't stake my life on it, as I would with special relativity). In particular, they probably were motivated by the economic value of Russia's large gas and oil reserves in opposition to moving away from fossil fuels (whoops, I mean underground hydrocarbons) back when people used to worry about peak oil. Nowadays the concern with global warming makes the point largely moot. And, dozens of other what we in the West cal junk science. Some of this stuff is carried over to this day in modern, post-Soviet Russia. Mysticism and anti-semitism? Yes, I am afraid so. - Jeff Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism] The American ‘allergy’ to global warming: Why?
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == http://posttrib.suntimes.com/news/7806599-418/the-american-allergy-to-global-warming-why.html This was just one of at least a dozen articles that Jeff St. Clair linked to on FB in the past month or so. Interesting that he is so at odds with Cockburn on a question that receives so little attention on Counterpunch. I guess some CP editors are more equal than others. Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
Re: [Marxism] 707 page book about Karl Marx's personal life
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == On 25.09.2011 16:58, Louis Proyect wrote: snip LOVE AND CAPITAL Karl and Jenny Marx and the Birth of a Revolution By Mary Gabriel Illustrated. 707 pp. Little, Brown Company. $35. snip The history of Marx the man, father, husband and journalist is dramatic enough to require no overwriting, and indeed “Love and Capital” is a huge, often gripping book. It gives an entertaining and balanced portrait of Marx, Engels, their colorful milieu of exiles, freaks and revolutionaries, and the little-known Marx family, dominated by Karl’s political obsession. It also details illicit love affairs, the deaths of children and financial struggles, all based on vast research and narrated with empathetic passion. I'm not certain how much of the stuff reported in the various reviews is actually new. It seems to cover much the same ground as Francis Wheen's very readable biography of Marx - although perhaps with a different focus. And there's also Yvonne Kapp's two volume biography of Eleanor Marx, which covers some of the same ground. And the story of Marx's fling with Lenchen and the birth of Freddy Demuth is rather ancient news! Einde O'Callaghan Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
Re: [Marxism] 707 page book about Karl Marx's personal life
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == On 9/25/11 1:51 PM, Einde O'Callaghan wrote: I'm not certain how much of the stuff reported in the various reviews is actually new. It seems to cover much the same ground as Francis Wheen's very readable biography of Marx - although perhaps with a different focus. And there's also Yvonne Kapp's two volume biography of Eleanor Marx, which covers some of the same ground. And the story of Marx's fling with Lenchen and the birth of Freddy Demuth is rather ancient news! I am sure that Wheen's gossipy bio got big play in the NYT as well. What won't get reviewed is a David Harvey book. Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism] Mass grave of Libyan prisoners from 1996 found
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == http://english.aljazeera.net/news/africa/2011/09/20119251823889148.html Mass grave of Libyan prisoners found Remains of 1,700 inmates slain in Abu Salim jail during Gaddafi's rule unearthed amid continuing battles over Sirte. Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
Re: [Marxism] Mass grave of Libyan prisoners from 1996 found
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == On 9/25/11 4:13 PM, Tristan Sloughter wrote: http://english.aljazeera.net/news/africa/2011/09/20119251823889148.html Mass grave of Libyan prisoners found Remains of 1,700 inmates slain in Abu Salim jail during Gaddafi's rule unearthed amid continuing battles over Sirte. To put that into perspective, the USA has 50 times as many people as Libya so that the proportional number of deaths here would be 85,000. Those men were killed over a few hours apparently. What an insane bloodlust. The admiration that some leftists have for Qaddafi is simply beyond me. Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
Re: [Marxism] Breaking-Light-Speed l?
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == http://neutrinoscience.blogspot.com/2011/09/arriving-fashionable-late-for-party.html Supernova 1987a was a distance of 166,912 ± 10.1 light years [2] from Earth when it died. Taking these values we can calculate that the time difference between the neutrinos arriving at the neutrino observatories and the telescopes seeing SN1987a would be *2.48 x 10-5 x 166912 = 4.14 years* Combining the errors on the SN1987a distance, systematic and statistical errors of the Opera result we get a value of *4.14 ± 0.97 years* There is no evidence to support that this is the case - as I mentioned the neutrinos were seen just 3 hours before SN1987a was seen by optical telescopes. In this case the neutrinos did not arrive early for the party it was the light that was fashionably late! Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
Re: [Marxism] Breaking-Light-Speed l?
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == On Sep 25, 2011, at 5:58 PM, Tristan Sloughter wrote: http://neutrinoscience.blogspot.com/2011/09/arriving-fashionable-late-for-party.html Supernova 1987a was a distance of 166,912 ± 10.1 light years [2] from Earth when it died... A completely specious number based only on the fantasy dogma that redshift indicates distance. The actual distance is totally unknown and could be much, much less. ...the neutrinos were seen just 3 hours before SN1987a was seen by optical telescopes. In this case the neutrinos did not arrive early for the party it was the light that was fashionably late! So we learn that the neutrinos did the impossible--they arrived sooner and so travelled faster than the light did! *If* (a gigantic if) this is true, and the experimental values are confirmed, the Supernova would have been quite close to us. It would be interesting indeed to see the contortions the Astronomical Faithful would be going through to save their General Relativity-based Big Bang cosmology. Shane Mage scientific discovery is basically recognition of obvious realities that self-interest or ideology have kept everybody from paying attention to Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
Re: [Marxism] Mass grave of Libyan prisoners from 1996 found
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == Tristan reported: Remains of 1,700 inmates slain in Abu Salim jail during Gaddafi's ruleunearthed amid continuing battles over Sirte. Lou commented: To put that into perspective, the USA has 50 times as many people as Libya so that the proportional number of deaths here would be 85,000. Those men were killed over a few hours apparently. What an insane bloodlust. The admiration that some leftists have for Qaddafi is simply beyond me. Myself: Lou, I echo these sentiments. The dead are indeed many. I wonder if Comrade Luko would care to respond. comradely Gary http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/gary.maclennan1%40gmail.com Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism] Occupy Wall Street
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == I have just watched the Chris Hedges interview: very good. He strikes a moral tone and I continue to think that is the correct political way to go in these times, despite occasional growls from Scientific Marxism types. All my admiration and best wishes go out to the brave young people who are protesting in the face of public indifference and state thuggery. theirs is the future or there will be none. comradely Gary Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism] China Left Review, issue No.4: Historical Legacies, Global Financial Crisis, and China’s Working Class Movement
== Rule #1: YOU MUST clip all extraneous text when replying to a message. == http://chinaleftreview.org/ China Left Review http://chinaleftreview.org/ Issue #4 / 第四期 *2011年夏季* *Summer 2011* *历史遗产、全球金融危机与中国工人阶级运动* */Historical Legacies, Global Financial Crisis, and China’s Working Class Movement/* Edited by Stephen Philion and The Chinese Workers Editorial Collective / 编辑: 方迪、中国工人研究网 * English Introduction http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=464 * 中文前言 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=502 *历史背景和中国工人总体状况 / Historical Background and Chinese Workers’ Overall Conditions* * 中国工人研究全体编辑: 工人阶级的现状和未来 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=505 * Research on Chinese Workers Editorial Collective: The Chinese Working Class Present Conditions and Future http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=471 * 韩西雅: 工人阶级、工会、党、行政：建国初有关工会问题的两次争论 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=508 * HAN Xiya: The Working Class, Union, Party, and Administration: Two Key Debates on the Role of the Union in the Early Years of the People’s Republic http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=467 * 韩西雅: 工人阶级管理企业、管理上层建筑的实践 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=644 * HAN Xiya: Chinese Working Class Management of Enterprises and Superstructure http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=648 * 张耀祖: 新中国60年工人阶级的演变和发展 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=514 * ZHANG Yaozu: Notes on The Transformation and Development of the Chinese Working Class During the Past 60 Years http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=474 * Joel ANDREAS: Expropriation of Workers and Capitalist Transformation in China http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=477 * 乔尔.安舟: 中国资本主义改革与剥夺工人 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=517 *中国国企工人面在改制和全球金融危机中的斗争 / Struggles by China’s Traditional Working Class in Response to SOE Restructuring and Global Financial Crisis* * 燎原: 辽阳铁合金厂的改制过程和工人的反腐维权斗争 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=519 * LIAO Yuan: The Restructuring Process at the Liaoyang Fero-alloy Factory and Workers’ Anti-Corruption Struggles http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=480 * 裴海德: 从两个案例看城市传统工人 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=523 * PEI Haide: What Two Case Studies Tell Us about the Situation of State Owned Enterprise Workers Today http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=483 * Stephen PHILION: By What Right do Chinese State Enterprise Workers Fight for Rights? http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=486 * 方迪: 中国国企工人通过什么权利斗争 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=525 *中国新工人阶级的形成 / The Formation of China’s New Working Class* * 沈梅: 金融风暴以来珠三角工人处境及劳资矛盾走向 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=528 * SHEN Mei: The Plight of Pearl River Delta Region Workers and Labor Conflicts: Trends since the Onset of the Financial Crisis http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=488 * 水木: 深圳打工者现状――对一位维权志愿者的访谈 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=532 * SHUI Mu: The Conditions of Migrant Workers in Shenzhen: A Discussion with a Rural Migrant Workers’ Rights Activist http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=492 * 潘毅，任焰: 未完成的无产阶级化――当代中国第二代农民工的身份认知、情 感与集体行动 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=534 * PUN Ngai and REN Yan: The Implications of /Nongmingong /(Peasant Worker, Migrant Worker): An Incomplete Proletarianization http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=498 * 陈敬慈: 中国的阶级斗争：珠三角新工人罢工案例研究 http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=537 * Chris CHAN: Class Struggle in China: Case Studies of Migrant Worker Strikes in the Pearl River Delta http://chinaleftreview.org/?p=495 Send list submissions to: Marxism@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu Set your options at: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
[Marxism-Thaxis] Tom Morello: The Nightwatchman - Black Spartacus Heart Attack Machine
/// http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ftQOWPWZZUfeature=share / Tom Morello: The Nightwatchman - Black Spartacus Heart Attack Machine ___ Marxism-Thaxis mailing list Marxism-Thaxis@greenhouse.economics.utah.edu To change your options or unsubscribe go to: http://greenhouse.economics.utah.edu/mailman/listinfo/marxism-thaxis
