Re: Re: Re: Re: "The Rise and Future Demise ofWorld-Systems Analysis"

2000-07-13 Thread Anthony DCosta
From: Mine Aysen Doyran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: [PEN-L:21575] Re: Re: Re: "The Rise and Future Demise ofWorld-Systems Analysis" > > > > > > > >From today's perspective, Rostow

Re: Re: Re: "The Rise and Future Demise ofWorld-Systems Analysis"

2000-07-13 Thread Mine Aysen Doyran
> > >From today's perspective, Rostow looks much better: Italy, France, > >and Japan have joined the core. Taiwan, South Korea, Singapore, the > >Hong Kong SEZ, Spain, and Ireland are joining the core, and there > >appear to be a bunch more lined up behind them... Thanks to military dictatorsh

Re: Re: Re: Re: "The Rise and Future Demise ofWorld-Systems Analysis"

2000-07-12 Thread Ken Hanly
I found this article quite informative. Not surprising since I know so little about WSA. Brenner's remarks about workers being separated from the means of production echo my own feelings about the importance of ownership and/or control of the means of production being an essential feature of capit

Re: Re: Re: "The Rise and Future Demise ofWorld-Systems Analysis"

2000-07-12 Thread Mine Aysen Doyran
> >Yoshie wrote: > >>I realize that Robert Brenner identifies himself with > >>Analytical Marxism, but I'm not sure what exactly stamps Brenner's work as > >>Analytical Marxism (as opposed to other kinds of Marxism). > here is Brenner/Wallerstein debate by Giovanni Arrighi! -- Mine Aysen Doyra