(or whatever the current time-value-of-money
equivalent of that old phrase -- lest my two cents be counted for
less than it should!)
Burkhart
, please request a copy from me
via email)?
Burkhart
is important because both are proxies
for power.
Burkhart
In the sociological dimension of economics (how societies compete and gain ascendancy)
one argument is that the policies of social inclusion in the United States led to
broader inclusion of those with hardship, hence promoted the meme recently mentioned
on this list (genius or inspiration born
As a result of the war corporations have been enthroned and an era of corruption in
high places will follow
More of the quote:
We may congratulate ourselves that this cruel war is nearing its end. It has cost a
vast mount of treasure
and blood It has indeed been a trying hour for the
James Devine writes:
[Burkhart writes: If corporations are so powerful, why don't we cleverly exploit them
for progressive change?]
how would you do that? Jim D.
Hi Jim,
When I played Water Polo at Caltech, we used to occasional
go play Loyola's team. It was a unique pool with changing
+ What houses of the people exist today? What radical spaces
+ (democratic places by and for working people, not leftists/socialists
+ per se) might be created in the present/the future? How might this
+ happen? Michael Hoover
In a GLOBAL age brought in by GLOBAL telecom and transportation
not the
Nikes of the world, but the countless smaller, often unnamed clothing manufacturers.
Thanks dd for your questions.
Burkhart
A NEW PROGRESSIVE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL STRATEGY: AIKIDO ACTIVISM
Traditional capitalism segments For Profits from Not for Profits with one result
being excess on both sides:
- For Profits aim for maximal profits while often ignoring social and environmental
consequence (responsibility)
- Not