Native American land rights
Ronald Reagan passed legislation guaranteeing the land rights of Native
Americans that allowed the two surviving Pequod to claim territories in
New England. The Pequod lands are now home to gambling under a legal
loophole - one of the easiest ways for Native Americans
James Heartfield:
>Clearly the Native Americans - considered as a cultural group - had an
>interest in supporting whichever power promised less change in the
>region. They were no match for the yankee ingenuity that was growing on
>their hinterlands, and could not compete with the new technologie
Thanks Louis for briging up the subject. I agree with Jim Devine that we
should discuss it without any sect bashing.
I will ignore my own advice and raise an issue about the Cato Institute.
For those outside of the U.S. it is a fightful libertarian "think
tank/ideological factory". I did not mi
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
When more than an hour passed in sepulchral silence, without any post to
the list on _any_ subject, I got paranoid and logged off for some time.
"What have I done?!" Coming back, it's a relief to see this from Louis.
[...]
> These are big questions reall
a good topic, better than cult-bashing any day. I can't claim to be able to
digest all of the posts that came across the pen-l wires on this subject
within the last few hours, but here are some modest and preliminary thoughts
of my own:
I guess it could be argued that the victory of capitalism ov
Valis:
>When our indefatigable Louis today began a project called "Marxism and
>Native Americans" I was reminded that some years ago I happened upon
>a book by that very title at the library, a 1983 collection edited
>by the ever-angry American Indian academic Ward Churchill.
Yes, that was the
Here is your bonus!!
Click on the rectangle.
Dave
application/ms-tnef
When our indefatigable Louis today began a project called "Marxism and
Native Americans" I was reminded that some years ago I happened upon
a book by that very title at the library, a 1983 collection edited
by the ever-angry American Indian academic Ward Churchill. (No point
using the term "Nativ
Friends,
I want to applaud Louis's inquiries into the struggles of indigenous peoples. I
wonder what sort of radical it is who does not stand up forthrightly for the
rights of indigenous peoples just to exist as independent cultures. And it is
not as if we do not have much to learn (about eg
LM magazine says, "The hard truth is that, whether we value them or not,
you can't preserve cultures in the way that you can preserve jam. The
Yanomami, even if they wish to, cannot remain isolated from the world
system. Even if they have no interest in going into the developed world,
the develope
Below is is a tentative piece of mine on male violence against women that
has partly
grown out of discussion on the Marxism list on the question of male violence
against
women.
Violence of male individuals against female individuals. Again this form of
violence has
its source in the nature of capi
> December 19, 1997 The Toronto Star by Richard Gwyn
>
>IMF now de facto government for millions
>
>FOR ALMOST ALL practical purposes, the
>Washington-based International Monetary
>Fund (IMF) is now the governmen
>The New York Times
>December 20, 1997, Saturday, Late Edition - Final
>
> SECTION: Section A; Page 1; Column 4; Foreign Desk
>
> HEADLINE: After 4 Years of Nafta, Labor Is Forging Cross-Border Ties
>
> BYLINE: By SAM DILLON
>
> DATELINE: MEXICO
On Sat, December 20, 1997 at 11:59:28 (-) Rebecca Peoples writes:
>...
>Violence of male individuals against female individuals. Again this
>form of violence has its source in the nature of capitalist
>society. It can never be eliminated without eliminating
>capitalism. Capitalism and this for
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