Michael Perelman wrote:
I have a sense that we tend to discuss radical economic strategy for other
countries -- and probably for our own -- with a tone that sounds like
books that tell people how to raise children or win the affection of
others.
Aren't radical economists supposed to have the exper
I have a sense that we tend to discuss radical economic strategy for other
countries -- and probably for our own -- with a tone that sounds like
books that tell people how to raise children or win the affection of
others.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico,
In a message dated 8/11/03 6:53:20 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a sense that we tend to discuss radical economic strategy for other
countries -- and probably for our own -- with a tone that sounds like
books that tell people how to raise children or win the affection
My assumption is that a socialist revolution will have
to be made by the workers themselves--to paraphrase
the principles of the First International. As most
wage-slaves are not revolutionary, leadership would
come from those workers who are class conscious. In
short, communist workers lead non-r
I think that there are different levels of specificity in answers. It is
easy to say that a more equitable tax system or less military spending
would make the economy work better. It is less easy to say what Jamaica,
to use your example, should do, when its options are far less open.
Clinton kne