On Fri, 11 Nov 1994 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> In addition, I think anarchy is simply psychologically untenable...
> we are a gregarious, order-loving species. Put ten people *any* ten people in a
> room togather for but a single week, and they will have organized themselves,
> perhaps ev
> > Anarchy does not (in
> > a literal sense) mean "no higherarchy," it means "no rules." It is the
> > fundamental belief that no human being has any right to tell another
> > human being what or what not to do.
> I don't understand anarchy this way. To me it means opposition to
> hiera
> In addition, I think anarchy is simply psychologically untenable...
> we are a gregarious, order-loving species. Put ten people *any* ten people in a
> room togather for but a single week, and they will have organized themselves,
> perhaps even decided upon seperate duties & functions. A "g
Brian wrote:
>A hierarchical structure of violence (the military and the
>police/prison system) allows a minority (generally the rich) to
>terroristically impose their ideology on the majority. In the
>absence of such hierarchical violence (i.e., in an anarchy) no
>minority has the MEANS to terr
Just one quick point to Brian and the rest of you discussing
anarchy. I think a definition of terms is in order. Anarchy does not (in
a literal sense) mean "no higherarchy," it means "no rules." It is the
fundamental belief that no human being has any right to tell another
human being
I have mixed feelings on the subject, but my mind goes back to a button
that one of my friends used to have on her bookbag:
"If voting could change the world, it wouldn't be legal"
food for thought.
Lori T.
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fri Nov 11 10:01:07 MST 1994
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri,
Jim wrote:
>
>|Who gets a kick out of being poor ?
>|
>
>Think of it this way. By being poor I don't
feel >obligated to keep up
>with the matierialism that plagues the developed
>world. I don't watch
>television, so that leaves me time to think, to
>dream, to become aware of
>the universe.
Jon asked about the connection between ecofeminism and spirituality and
proposed that such a spirituality might be attractive to people who are
searching for a way to deal with the levels of fear that come from our
contemporary uncertainty. He suggested that *if* ecofem has a spiritual
compo
On Thu, 10 Nov 1994, LALONDE ROXANNE wrote:
> In response to the following questions, I'll take a preliminary stab
> off the top of my head but some of this is fuzzy. It's been six
> months since I finished my thesis in which I addressed these things.
>
> > 1) What are the differences between
