At 25/09/2001 09:02, Michael Keaney wrote:
Penners
Previous posts with this and other subject headings have broached the
subject of Britain's dilemma vis a vis the US and the EU.
I've been following with great interest these postings by Michael
Keaney. One of the reasons why the talk about "Empi
Rob Schaap wrote,
>The politics of floating signifiers, for mine.
& dem bones is fossils.
Tom Walker
Bowen Island, BC
604 947 2213
Michael the K wrote:
>. But the "public" sector, so called, is in deep crisis owing to
>systematic starvation of investment that predates Thatcher but was
>intensified by her, and has continued up to now. Another of Judt's
>musings that I could not understand was his waxing lyrical over
>"swinging
Tony Judt book from UC Press on the French Left intelligentsia is quite a
rollicking read, though. Funnier and more polemical than Mark Poster
book from Princeton Univ. Press. (See his website at UCI, the book is o.p.
but, he has scanned it all.)
Course, nothing beats, Regis Debray, "Teachers
I experienced a little bit of this when I was recently in the UK. As I
mentioned earlier, I attended a play called "Feel Good" in London that is a
satire of Blair, written, apparently, by a member of old-labor. More to the
point, I needed to take the train from London to York and back. By U.S.
At 20/08/2001 12:24, Michael Keaney wrote:
>Penners
>
>Way back on 25 May, Mark Jones wrote:
>
>"Norman Tebbit seems to think, along with Margaret Thatcher, that
>political
> salvation for the Tories lies in strengthening the 'Special
>Relationship',
> and prioritising Britain's US con
