It's not a question of supporting the Klan's rights, but of denying the
mayor's right to decide who can march, where and when.
Hope to see you all (from the NYC area) there tomorrow.
WD
On Fri, 22 Oct 1999 11:51:10 -0400 Max Sawicky said:
>Father D:
>>> yeah, it's because il Duce would use any
Paul, Thanks for forwarding this. I've seen a number of email messages
from Serbia, and this one of the few that has sympathy for the victims
of Serbia in Kosovo. It makes his report all the more believable.
Walter
For clarification: Does this mean that Amnesty and Human Rights Watch
have made statements in support of the NATO bombing? Has PeaceNet
made a public statement of its "pro-war position"?
Walter Daum
On Sun, 28 Mar 1999 12:40:27 -0500 Nathan Newman said:
>
>For those who want
h icons, I have a copy of a rabid right book
about "The Marxist Minstrels" that refers in passing to the
Brooklyn Dodgers as "the baseball arm of the CPUSA."
Walter Daum
d to be very bad at math.
>
Well now, as a mathematician by profession I indeed recognize myself
in this all-too-brief summary.[:)] But what about the reputation of
mathematicians and computer whizzes as emotion-free nerds?
Seriously, though, do you have a reference for this research?
Walter Daum
CCNY/Math
eils ouvriers, 1969.
Walter Daum
ames.
If the workers' movement, and left theorists, don't sharply point
the finger at capitalism as responsible for enormous economic
uncertainty as well as growing working-class misery, then right-
wing populists will win with their line and aim U.S. workers' anger at
their brothers and sisters abroad.
Walter Daum
0's, the IS was more right than I
>was, among others, so I have to tip my hat to
>them. I heard Walter Daum of IS give a speech 26
>years ago. I wish I had taken what he said more
>to heart. I would have gone further in life. I
>doubt that an ISer would actually put on the
change the world.
>
Even more consistent with Marx's method, I think, would be to
read the Thesis as saying that one has to be changing the world
*in order to* analyze it.
Walter Daum
)
I think you can just write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Warning: there's lots of output on this list!
Walter Daum
ve is
Mandel's Marxist Economic Theory, 1962 or so. I had assumed the
term went back to Lenin, but apparently it doesn't.
Walter Daum
ime, the earliest and most explicit reference found was in
Andre Gunder Frank's book, Crisis in the Third World (1981).
But an earlier source is Ernest Mandel's Marxist Economic Theory,
which dates from the 60's.
Walter Daum
ity growth and the
increase in wage inequality, and honest economists admit that they
don't have an adequate explanation for either."
Any honest economists care to comment?
Walter Daum
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Mon, 18 Nov 1996 22:02:45 -0800 (PST) Ajit Sinha said:
> [...]
>Any way, Michael Sprinker wrote a good and long paper a few years ago in New
>Left Review on Roy Bhasker--a critique of Bhasker from Althusserian
>perspective. People who are interested in Bhasker may wanna take a look at
>it.
agner scholar pointed
>out that as far as it went her account was wholly accurate. So as to make this
>relevant I would point out that her rendition is very economical compressing
>the hours of turgid prose into about half an hour or so.
> Cheers, Ken Hanly
>
Walter Daum
hutdown, a subject which ought to be of interest to progressive
economists.
Walter Daum
Something's fishy here. In the current (October) issues of The Progressive,
Adolph Reed issues his own endorsement of Democrat Tom Fricano -- the same
candidate the Buffalo chapter was ousted for endorsing.
Walter Daum
On Sun, 22 Sep 1996 13:43:00 -0700 (PDT) Doug Henwood said:
>I f
hat is, wages are below the value of labor power.
Frank's book is dated 1981. He cites several sources from the mid-70's
that use the concept. The earliest use of the term that Frank cites is
a paper by Jaime Osorio Urbina, "Superexplotacio'n y clase obrera; el
caso mexicano," of 1975.
Walter Daum
the first use of the term. Memory
tells me it was used in the 60's, or at least by the early 70's. But
it may indeed be true that it was originated by dependency theorists.
Walter Daum
workers will be both poorer
and more exploited. So he does appear to accept the category of
superexploitation.
I'm still interested in finding out how the term was intended by its
originators.
Walter daum
d to be superexploited, because of this.
>
>>Walter Daum
>___
>
>Of course, I disagree. Marx's quote is in relation to the intensity of work,
>and not, as it is generally interpreted, in terms of 'productivity of
>labor'. The con
... reciprocally, of course, this means that, depite their
low wages, the workers of the less developed countries are less exploited
than those of the advanced..."
Others reason similarly, and some conclude that the workers of the poorer
countries cannot be said to be superexploited, because of this.
So I'm looking for sources.
Walter Daum
s both usages apply.)
I'm trying to find out what's been said on this in the Marxist literature.
Thanks again,
Walter Daum
Does anyone recall the original (or any) use of the term
"superexploitation" in Marxist literature?
Thanks,
Walter Daum
t a raise, thus letting management and labor
live happily together forever after.
Walter Daum
On Tue, 10 Sep 1996 14:32:57 -0700 (PDT) Max B. Sawicky said:
>Breen, Nancy wrote:
>>
>> Did this end up being the Pajama Game, with Doris Day, in the 1950s? The
>> story IS abou
To Maggie and others:
I checked out the CUNY channel at 8 am today and found it had a different
program on, not the French strikes film. Anyone know what's going on?
Walter Daum
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
candidates" include Bill Clinton
and the rest of the in-reality anti-labor Democrats?
Walter Daum
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
nounce him the
way they once did Farrakhan.
Walter Daum
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
dency, and there and elsewhere he cites
this tendency as a herald of capitalism's inevitable end.
Overall, I suspect that CAPITAL as a critique of political
economy was intended to undermine any claim that the system, like
some perpetual clockwork, could operate lawfully or smoothly.
Walter Daum
demanding to re-open the contract to eliminate thousands
of jobs. Whether they have the bus driver provision in their sights at the
moment I don't know. What is clear is that TWU Local 100 leaders have
collaborated with management's "rationalization" schemes.
Walter Daum
Trond,
They are the News & Letters group, and they publish a monthly paper by that
name. The only address I have at hand is:
The Raya Dunayevskaya Memorial Fund
59 E. Van Buren, Room 707
Chicago, IL 60605
I'm sure they will be happy to tell you all about Raya D's writings.
Walter
On Mon, 2 Oct
alyzing Stalinism in
the 1930's, well before Arendt (or Kirkpatrick, Brzezinski & Co.) took it over.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
sessment of the productivity gains accurate? And if so, isn't it
something of a contradiction to propose that productivity achieved by screwing
the workers will be maintained if the bourgeoisie eases up on them?
Walter Daum
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
appearance things
look different. ...
... Once the interconnection is grasped, all theoretical belief in the
permanent necessity of existing conditions collapses before their collapse in
practice."
I would think the last sentence sums up Marx's purpose for value theory
pretty well.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
7;t seen the indifference your posting
implies.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Very much. Thanks in advance.
On Sat, 15 Oct 1994 09:04:05 -0700 Robert Naiman said:
>
>Would folks be interested in updates on the Staley lockout, etc. in Decatur?
>
>-bob
been other expressions
on this list, to the effect of "what choice does the ANC have?", which come
under the heading of Rick Baldoz's comment.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
inions of their countries' strengths
and weaknesses." So it's not exactly pure hard data.
The article also gives some information on where the data are found.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Dept. of Mathematics
City College
New York, NY 100031
laws of
motion of this society. From what I've seen the society has been defined by
what it isn't, not by what it is.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Trond Andresen,
Thank you, thank you! Somehow the glory of winning is only slightly dimmed by
my sneaking suspicion that I was the only contestant.
Now, how do I e-mail myself to Norway?
For multilingual internationalism,
Walter
OK, I'll try your puzzle. This would be the 2nd Norwegian sentence I've ever
seen, after your Marx quotation!
I think that Anglo-American cultural imperialists should write in Norwegian
on pen-l.!
Not sure about the second word, but the rest seems fairly obvious.
Keeping my fingers crossed,
Wal
Sorry to reply via pen-l, but a missive to cns@cats etc. bounced.
I would like a copy, and will acknowledge. Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
International Publishers edition (New York,
1967); page 742 in the Vintage Books edition (New York, 1977).
In this case there is no dispute between the two English translations.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
of capital, and since the Stalinist economy
prevented such a solution, a state of permanent crisis existed
under Stalinism.
But now history has once again proved that permanent crises do not exist.
Or at least that "permanent crises" do not last forever.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
of capital, and since the Stalinist economy
prevented such a solution, a state of permanent crisis existed
under Stalinism.
But now history has once again proved that permanent crises do not exist.
Or at least that "permanent crises" do not last forever.
Walter Daum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
erwise, but that would't be the only point he
refined by the time of Capital I.
Perhaps the problem is that you try to find Marx's "proof" of the
theory of value. But there is no proof: the theory is verified by the
understanding it offers, the consequences it leads to, et
erwise, but that would't be the only point he
refined by the time of Capital I.
Perhaps the problem is that you try to find Marx's "proof" of the
theory of value. But there is no proof: the theory is verified by the
understanding it offers, the consequences it leads to, et
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