On 31 Mar, 2007, at 4:35 PM, Yoshie Furuhashi wrote:
The ISO of the USA appears to be doing brisk recruitment business
among students from the subcontinent, but perhaps those are the only
Marxists from the urban middle of India. :-
Perhaps that is the Indian Student Organisation that you
I did not know that the US Democratic Leadership Council had a branch in India.
On Wed, Apr 11, 2007 at 11:36:12AM -0400, ravi wrote:
Perhaps that is the Indian Student Organisation that you are thinking
of? In all my time here I have come across about 4 Indian Marxists, one
of whom is a
On 3/30/07, Martin Hart-Landsberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At issue is whether workers are wise to support the export-led growth
models that their governments are pursing. It is not a question of whether
a particular worker gets a job, but whether the growth process really offers
workers
At around 31/3/07 1:08 pm, Yoshie Furuhashi wrote:
Most workers, intellectuals, and others on the Left in India who vote
for the CPI(M), the Congress, etc. probably do so not to celebrate the
Indian model of neoliberal capitalism but to back the lesser evil in
fear of the BJP-led right-wing
On 3/31/07, ravi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At around 31/3/07 1:08 pm, Yoshie Furuhashi wrote:
Most workers, intellectuals, and others on the Left in India who vote
for the CPI(M), the Congress, etc. probably do so not to celebrate the
Indian model of neoliberal capitalism but to back the
The puzzle of Indian employment growth.
1. The ISI strategy did not generate employment as anticipated. The
reason is technological change and demand growth. ISI did not generate
growth either.
2. The ISI strategy created its own vested interests both within the state
and in the private
At issue is whether workers are wise to support the export-led growth
models that their governments are pursing. It is not a question of
whether a particular worker gets a job, but whether the growth process
really offers workers anything significant for the exploitation they
endure. If not,
