Santiago wrote:
Dear Mr. Proyect,
I came across your comment about a marxist explanation
about my country's collapse and I found it really
interesting. While studing for my degree in
International Trade I had the luck to have professors
of marxist thinking.
Santiago, I hope you don't mind if I rep
alia's
history as well? That would be news indeed. I have never heard anybody
refer to Australia as a victim of imperialism.
>Also, with reference to "The Collapse of Argentina, part one", in general
>I'm afraid I can't see anything unique within Louis's descripti
the lines
became unprofitable). By the time there _was_ a Federal government (1901),
virtually the entire present rail network had been constructed. The _only_
major line actually built by the Federal government has been the
Trans-Australian line, completed in 1917.
* * * *
Also, with refe
(This was posted to Marxmail by Carlos, a west coast activist who is from
Argentina originally.)
Louis wrote:
As the Argentine economic collapse began to deepen, I decided to
search for radical or Marxist literature on the country written in
English to help me understand the situation better.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 04/01/02 07:51PM
As the Argentine economic collapse began to deepen, I decided to search for radical or
Marxist literature on the country written in English to help me understand the
situation better. This proved futile (although I continue to be open to
recommendations)>>
I can sympathize with Louis Proyect's lament concerning the lack of good
available work on the Argentinian situation from a radical or Marxian
perspective in English. But one good recent work at least should be
mentioned:
Stunted Lives, Stagnant Economies: Poverty, Disease, and
Underdevelopment,
As the Argentine economic collapse began to deepen, I decided to
search for radical or Marxist literature on the country written in
English to help me understand the situation better. This proved
futile (although I continue to be open to recommendations). Nestor
Gorojovsky, an Argentine revolu
