G'day all,
If it's any easier, I've a rightly unheralded blog dawdling fitfully
along at
http://blogorrhoea.blogspot.com/
and would be honoured to put up anything penpals might like to write for
the common weal.
Er, as long as no technical knowledge other than cutting and pasting is
required on
He used to be pretty good, wasn't he? If he means that there are many
capitalisms, he is missing what Marx was up to. Marx acknowledged the
differences among capitalist forms. True, he began Capital with a
stageist flourish, but he left that behind as his thinking matured.
Seeing differences a
All that's left is reformism
Marx was the first anti-capitalist. But it's unlikely that he'd be
one now
Gareth Stedman Jones
Monday August 12, 2002
The Guardian
The myriad scandals currently rocking corporate America would have
come as little surprise to Karl Marx. The unchecked expansion and
c
Business Standard
Friday, August 9, 2002
ASIA FILE
A river of opportunity
It is classic regional cooperation, although environmentalists will have
different views, says Barun Roy
It is classic regional cooperation, although environmentalists will have
different views. Thailand is helping Chin
Someone posted a report from debka to the Marxism list suggesting that the
war has begun, but that the US is just taking away slices of Iraq, piece
by piece. Does this story make any sense?
http://www.debka.com
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Greetings Economists,
Louis Proyect wrote,
We have the same requirement today that existed in Russia in 1902 and
in the USA in the 70s and 80s, namely to unite scattered Marxist
circles and individuals. Understandably, there is a certain amount of
gunshyness among Elbaum's generation. The idea of
The Wall Street Journal article was approximately 2,500 words long so I
wrote:
(ROUGHLY) THE SAME NUMBER OF WORDS ABOUT A "SAME AMOUNT OF WORK"
By Tom Walker
On August 8, 2002 a strangely familar article appeared in the Wall Street
Journal. Headlined "Europe's Prized Leisure Life Becomes Econom
Title: RE: [PEN-L:29330] Terror threat overblown
Ken Hanly:
Strange the article doesnt mention that there doesnt seem to have been a
significant Al Qaeda terrorist act in the US since Sept. 11, almost a
year now. None of the periodic warnings have been followed by attacks.
---
the fact
>Max Elbaum To Speak In Sacramento On Social Movement History
>
>Max Elbaum, an activist and author, will deliver a talk titled
>"Revolution in the Air: Third World Marxism of the 1960s," on
>Thursday, August 15 at 7 p.m. in the Green Room at the Sierra 2
>Center, 2791 24th Street, Sacramento.
August 11, 2002
News Release
For more information:
Call John Rowntree, (916) 446-1758
P.O. Box 160406 Sacramento, CA 95816
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Max Elbaum To Speak In Sacramento On Social Movement History
Max Elbaum, an activist and author, will deliver a talk titled "Revolution
in the Air:
"We have arrived, on balance, at income stagnation." Jared Bernstein, a
labor economist at the Economic Policy Institute.
Stagnant Wages Pose Added Risks to Weak Economy
August 11, 2002
By LOUIS UCHITELLE
Although the recession has ended, the wages of more than
100 million workers are still s
G'day Ken,
> Strange the article doesnt mention that there doesnt seem to have been a
> significant Al Qaeda terrorist act in the US since Sept. 11, almost a year
> now. None of the periodic warnings have been followed by attacks.
I may sound a bit nutso here, but it seems to me that the authori
12 matches
Mail list logo
