Stephen E Philion [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/30/00 08:05PM This thread is looking
more and more like a spam thread.
CB: Sounds like a first step to intellectual execution.
CB
Max, I take your comments as misunderstanding me. I simply could not
see the relationship between "religion" and "socialism" in some
theoretical sense. This has nothing to do with rejecting
"democratic values" or bashing religious people in favor of democracy
(whatever it is). If I offended your
Mine wrote:
Max, I take your comments as misunderstanding me. I simply could not
see the relationship between "religion" and "socialism" in some
theoretical sense. . . .
Actually I wasn't attacking you, or meaning to.
It was my way of being friendly.
I was attacking Louis. Who is Louis?
Don't
At 11:51 PM 3/29/00 -0500, you wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
labor-religion coalition? interfaith commitee? people of faith net work?
what are these to be exact? what have they got to with labor rights,
sweatshops and social justice issues?
I'm no fan of religion, and I'm guessing you're not
From: "Jim Devine" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(and it would be truly
groovy if the CATHOLIC WORKER leader Dorothy Day became a saint, almost
making up for the on-going move to make Fr. Junipero Serra one)
Vatican to Weigh Sainthood For Reformer Dorothy Day
By Hanna Rosin
Washington Post Staff Writer
When asked about sainthood directly, [Dorothy Day] famously quipped:
"Don't trivialize me by trying to make me a saint."
and Lenin said he didn't want any statues of him built, since they attract
pigeons. No-one has any control over what happens after they die.
My point, BTW, was that it
it is indeed true that religious folks do a lot of "useful" things. the
last time I was in Turkey, they were subjecting girls to virginity tests
in local high schools in case there was a complaint from their parents
about the sexual dignity of their daughters..
in other times, they created a
On Thu, 30 Mar 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
are your catholic folks progressive enough when it comes to gender
issues? just crucious to know...
Mine
Steve: The answer to that is, obviously, yes. Many Catholic lefties are
pro-choice,...all one has to do is read their literature. They might
I don't see the need to stereotype religious people. In my experience their
political believes and practice varies as much as those of non-believers. Yes
there are religious fascists, but there are atheists fascists as well.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it is indeed true that religious folks do
Re: Re: Re: NYU Conference Schedule (April 7-8) (fwd)
I don't see the need to stereotype religious people. In my experience their
political believes and practice varies as much as those of non-believers. Yes
there are religious fascists, but there are atheists fascists as well.
[EMAIL PROTEC
I asked you to stop this thread off list. This is your last warning,
Mine.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
forwarded by Michael Hoover
Labor's Next Century: New Alliances, Sweatshops and the Global South
An international conference at New York University on the future of
post-Seattle alliances, international organizing and the struggle for
human rights
April 7-8 at Judson Memorial
labor-religion coalition? interfaith commitee? people of faith net work?
what are these to be exact? what have they got to with labor rights,
sweatshops and social justice issues?
Mine
Hoover wrote:
Organized by the NYU Program in American Studies
Co-sponsors: United Students
labor-religion coalition? interfaith commitee? people of faith net work?
what are these to be exact? what have they got to with labor rights,
sweatshops and social justice issues?
Mine
N.B. These are the components of the U.S. left that
actually do useful things, talk to real people in a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
labor-religion coalition? interfaith commitee? people of faith net work?
what are these to be exact? what have they got to with labor rights,
sweatshops and social justice issues?
I'm no fan of religion, and I'm guessing you're not either, but
there's no doubt that
Doug Henwood wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
labor-religion coalition? interfaith commitee? people of faith net work?
what are these to be exact? what have they got to with labor rights,
sweatshops and social justice issues?
I'm no fan of religion, and I'm guessing you're not either,
Mine,
Have you heard of liberation theology to begin with?
Steve
On Wed, 29 Mar 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
labor-religion coalition? interfaith commitee? people of faith net work?
what are these to be exact? what have they got to with labor rights,
sweatshops and social justice
And in the olden days of the 1960's, the Quakers
were pretty important in the draft resistance
and anti-Vietnam war action.
mbs
I'm no fan of religion, and I'm guessing you're not either, but
there's no doubt that religious people do lots of extremely admirable
labor, human rights, and
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