> >How about Theda Scokpol's and Brenner's critique of "liberal" and
> >neo-smithian approaches of IW?
>
> xxx
> >Anthony P. D'Costa, Associate Professor
> >Comparative International Development
> >University of Washington
I don't know about IW, but I had a vision one night -- I think it was in
June. A voice told me to go forth as "Sandwichman". Actually there
wasn't really a voice, but it makes a better narrative if I say there was
a voice. And really, I've been kicking around the sandwichman motif for
around 14 ye
Yes, he is a _world system marxist_, as i said..
Mine
>Michael Perelman wrote:
> >He was taking pains to distinguish his own work from Marxism.
>
> >Mine Aysen Doyran wrote:
>
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > > >I heard Wallerstein speak recently. He was contemptuous of >Marxists,
> > >
>
http://fbc.binghamton.edu/iwwsa-r&.htm
"The Rise and Future Demise of World-Systems Analysis"
by Immanuel Wallerstein ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
© Immanuel Wallerstein 1997.
(Paper delivered at 91st Annual Meeting of the American Sociological
Association, New York, Aug. 16, 1996)
World-systems analy
Brad De Long wrote:
>Yesterday the United States! Today the OECD! Tomorrow the World! (It
>ain't Utopia, but it's the only game in town--unless you think, like
>Lars-Erik Neilsen in the _New York Review of Books_, that Mexicans
>ain't fit to assemble staplers and should go back to the subsiste
Or maybe I slept through the revolution
Doug Henwood wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >I heard Wallerstein speak recently. He was contemptuous of Marxists,
> >implying that they had a simplistic way of looking at the world.
> >Obviously, some of us do, but his characterization was all-
How about Theda Scokpol's and Brenner's critique of "liberal" and
neo-smithian approaches of IW?
xxx
Anthony P. D'Costa, Associate Professor
Comparative International Development
University of Washington
He was taking pains to distinguish his own work from Marxism.
Mine Aysen Doyran wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > >I heard Wallerstein speak recently. He was contemptuous of >Marxists,
> >
> > >implying that they had a simplistic way of looking at the world.
> > >Obviously, some of us do,
>Stephen E Philion wrote:
> >Lately I'm convinced the definition of Marxist on this list for some has
> >become, 'I like xx, therefore they are Marxist.'
>
> >Steve
>
> >On Tue, 11 Jul 2000, Mine Aysen Doyran wrote:
>
> >> No. IW does *not* endorse the Smithian view implied above. He is >a mar
Brenner, if I recall, in his latest work actually includes quite a bit of
discussion of the impact of global integration and intensified global
competition in the international political economy...
On Tue, 11 Jul 2000, Mine Aysen Doyran wrote:
> I have heard Wallerstein speak very recently too, b
>Yes! He [Wallerstein] does not seem to have learned the extent to which
>the neo-liberal program is successfully advancing. Bind all prosperous
>market economies of the world into one single bloc in which the prosperous
>development of all is a precondition for the prosperous development of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >I heard Wallerstein speak recently. He was contemptuous of >Marxists,
>
> >implying that they had a simplistic way of looking at the world.
> >Obviously, some of us do, but his characterization was all-inclusive.
> --
> Michael Perelman
> Economics Department
> Ca
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I heard Wallerstein speak recently. He was contemptuous of Marxists,
>implying that they had a simplistic way of looking at the world.
>Obviously, some of us do, but his characterization was all-inclusive.
And don't you think that piece was just a little fevered? The w
At 08:00 PM 07/11/2000 -0500, you wrote:
>An essential part of the battle against anti-communism is that
>propositions be debated on their merits, not on whether a label applies to
>them or
>not. And just as we should view with contempt the argument that because such &
>such is marxist (or stalin
I heard Wallerstein speak recently. He was contemptuous of Marxists,
implying that they had a simplistic way of looking at the world.
Obviously, some of us do, but his characterization was all-inclusive.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel.
Stephen E Philion wrote:
> Lately I'm convinced the definition of Marxist on this list for some has
> become, 'I like xx, therefore they are Marxist.'
I have been following this thread, but if what Steve says is correct, it is a
serious error because it leaves too much room for the opposite e
Lately I'm convinced the definition of Marxist on this list for some has
become, 'I like xx, therefore they are Marxist.'
Steve
On Tue, 11 Jul 2000, Mine Aysen Doyran wrote:
> No. IW does *not* endorse the Smithian view implied above. He is a marxist.
>
>
> Mine
>
De long wrote:
> >Yes! He does not seem to have learned the extent to which the
> >neo-liberal program is successfully advancing. Bind all prosperous
> >market economies of the world into one single bloc in which the
> prosperous development of all is a precondition for the prosperous
> >d
Dennis R Redmond wrote:
> On Tue, 11 Jul 2000, Mine Aysen Doyran crossposted:
>
> > "The Upheavals of June, 2000"
> >
> > Europe was born in June 2000. Of course, we have been talking about
> > Europe for 50-odd years now. But heretofore Europe has meant west
> > Europe was born in June 2000. Of course, we have been talking about
>> Europe for 50-odd years now. But heretofore Europe has meant western
>> Europe, not Europe from the Atlantic to the Urals, dear to both Charles
>> de Gaulle and Mikhail Gorbachev. Hitherto, the Germans would not really
On Tue, 11 Jul 2000, Mine Aysen Doyran crossposted:
> "The Upheavals of June, 2000"
>
> Europe was born in June 2000. Of course, we have been talking about
> Europe for 50-odd years now. But heretofore Europe has meant western
> Europe, not Europe from the Atl
>THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION May 14, 1986
>
>Point of View
>
>By Michael D. Yates
>
>
>South Africa, Anti-Communism, and Value-Free Science
>
>
> At a recent faculty meeting I suggested that our senate discuss the
>university's portfolio of stocks in corporations with investments in
>S
(snips from IHT)
Russia published a new foreign policy doctrine
Monday which
was unveiled by Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov. This is the first
revision since a
1993 document was approved by former President Boris
Yeltsin.
Fernand Braudel Center, Binghamton University
http://fbc.binghamton.edu/commentr.htm
Comment No. 43, July 1, 2000
"The Upheavals of June, 2000"
The month of June 2000 may go down in history as a major turning-point
of post-
Michael, I liked the article, especially the part where you mention US legitimization
of
apartheid in Africa. One thing I find amazingly disturbing among the liberal academics
dominating the university system is that they deliberately engage in red baiting
communism for
being anti-democratic,
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/11/00 12:12PM >>>
South Africa, Anti-Communism, and Value-Free Science
-clip-
I believe my colleagues' remarks can best be accounted for not by
racism but by two ideological beliefs that are deeply entrenched in
academe. The first is anti-communism. Nowhere in the
On another list, Mark Jones says verily,
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/11/00 05:24AM >>>
anthropocentrism is not an *option* it is a symptom of a moral
disorder and a failure of reason. You cannot privilege humans against
other species without undermining the conditions of existence of
human socie
An article and translated text of Cuba's New Environmental Law (1997)
are at this site:
http://www.law.tulane.edu/programs/environmental/envirolaw/institute/cuba/houckeng.htm
Cheers, Ken Hanly
An excerpt from "CUBA'S NEW AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION: The Transformation of
Food Crop Production in Contemporary Cuba"
Laura J. Enríquez
Department of Sociology
University of California
Berkeley, California
May 2000
Full article at: http://www.foodfirst.org/pubs/devreps/dr14.html
With the deep
excellent letter, Mike! You should feel good about being trashed by Sidney
Hook.
I have a comment on the following:
>Then an economist chimes in smugly with what I'm sure he thought was a
>sophisticated remark. He said the university's stock holdings were a
>question of "portfolio management,
I have appended below an article I wrote many years ago, which might be
of interest to those who participated in the debates on these lists
about Stalinism, redbaiting,etc. I received numerous commments on this
after it was published, mostly favorable. However, the late red turned
redbaiter, Sidn
Hi Jim,
I guess I am the Paul Krugman defender you refer to below. I didn't know
my posts to another list were being forwarded, and it appears that you
didn't know yours were either. Oh well its all in the public
domain. Thanks for the reference by Anwar Shaikh on absolute advantage in
t
BLS DAILY REPORT, MONDAY, JULY 10, 2000
__A 190,000 decline in the number of temporary Census Bureau workers largely
offset a 206,000 increase in private-sector nonfarm payrolls in June, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports. The unemployment rate dipped 0.1
percentage point to 4 percent in Jun
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