--- Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Andropov was Russian wasn't he? And isn't the Ukraine
part of great
Russia?)
---
Yes, Andropov was Russian. It is rumored that he was
Jewish. (His great grand-niece is a friend of mine, by
the way.) But he was in power, what, a year? Chernenko
is a
Although I am highly disappointed by the low level of
discourse on
Kerala/Chechnya, I
do have a serious question that might deflect the
discussion.
Are the ethnic hostilities something that would
naturally die out
without being
enflamed intentionally for political gains or are they
inevitable?
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are saying that the failure of socialist
revolution in the West . . . America and 90 years of
brutal segregation is directly attributable to the
Kremlin and not the contempt that the Anglo American
people have poured on the African American masses for
the better
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What our dear brother has written is that Great
Russian chauvinism consolidated itself with Stalin and
basically that Lenin himself was not a manifestation
of history development that confirms the status of the
oppressing people . . . domination and chauvinism.
Lenin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/29/04 11:32 PM
Dan Scanlan wrote:
The Right Wing's Deep, Dark Secret
Some hope for a Bush loss, and here's why
By John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge
We (people, leftists, left liberals) made significant gains under Nixon
(despite his intentions) because we had
The idea that Great Russian Chauvinism was
consolidated with Stalin is preposterous and almost
laughable if this was not a serious issue. Does not
the beginning of what would become the Russian State
go back at least 400 years?
---
Actually the idea of what it means to be Russian has
changed
Chris Doss wrote:
Actually there was experimental art in the Soviet
Union. It was just not exhibited in public places. I
know some of the people involved. They exhibited in
their apartments. Just because something was not
officially sponsored does not mean that it did not
exist.
I love your
Business Standard
Thursday, July 29, 2004
BMW team concludes Kerala assessment visit
Our Correspondent / Kochi July 29,2004
A high level delegation from German car major BMW
concluded a 3-day visit to
the state to check out the possibility of starting a
vehicles manufacturing
unit.
According
OutLookIndia.com
Magazine | Jun 14, 2004
KERALA
Orange Letter Day
A pro-NDA verdict opens the account at last in the
south state. One-off, or
is the parivar consolidating?
JOHN MARY
When Archbishop Cardinal Mar Varkey Vithayathil, on
the eve of the Lok Sabha
elections, said on TV that the
The Hindu
Tuesday, May 13, 2003
Communalising Kerala
By K.N. Panikkar
A transition from the communitarian to the communal
has been taking place, slowly but steadily.
ANOTHER BASTION is falling. Kerala known for its
relatively harmonious communal relations has lately
witnessed quite a few
[by Andy Borowitz]
KERRY'S SPEECH INSPIRES DEMOCRATS' DRINKING GAME
Players Chug Beer at References to Military Service
Democratic presidential nominee Sen. John Kerry's acceptance speech at the Democratic
national convention last night inspired Democrats nationwide and a popular drinking
Leon Golub's Disasters of War:
http://montages.blogspot.com/2004/07/leon-golubs-disasters-of-war.html.
--
Yoshie
* Critical Montages: http://montages.blogspot.com/
* Greens for Nader: http://greensfornader.net/
* Bring Them Home Now! http://www.bringthemhomenow.org/
* Calendars of Events in
Michael Perelman,
Some posters on this list have expressed their support
for the breakup of Russia, India, Iran, Iraq, Syria
and Turkey. I would like know what is your personal
opinion in this matter.
Ulhas
Yahoo! India
I think it was Fred Engels who called anti-semitism the socialism of fools. This
slogan fits with the general notion that when socialism fails -- due to corruption of
left leaders or their becoming part of the political-economic establishment or
whatever -- it encourages other versions of
I don't have any simple answers. On the one hand, fragmentation makes for
inefficiencies.
On the other hand, the larger the extent of the central government, a greater number of
minority groups might find themselves oppressed.
Even if you fragment the state, you'll probably find even smaller
This is truly sad.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
This is truly sad.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
Response Jim C: This does indeed break my heart. I lived in Kerala
during part of the 1980s in a little village of about 150 people; the
Michael Perelman wrote:
I don't have any simple answers.
Please unsubscribe me from your list.
Ulhas
Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your life partner online
Go to: http://yahoo.shaadi.com/india-matrimony
Ulhas Joglekar wrote:
Some posters on this list have expressed their support
for the breakup of Russia, India, Iran, Iraq, Syria
and Turkey.
this is a bit of an unfair characterization, especially if it refers to
my contributions on these threads. i should probably check the archives
first,
I Had an Abortion (Barbara Ehrenreich argues that women should own
up to our abortions in her New York Times column. Fortunately,
Planned Parenthood has made beautiful I Had an Abortion T-shirts
available, outraging anti-abortion right-wing groups. The designer
of the T-shirt, Jennifer
Ulhas Joglekar wrote:
Michael Perelman,
Some posters on this list have expressed their support
for the breakup of Russia, India, Iran, Iraq, Syria
and Turkey. I would like know what is your personal
opinion in this matter.
It is a (sort of) interesting _academic_ pursuit for leftists in
Anybody but Bush - and then let's get back to work
With Kerry at the helm, the left might focus on the real issues again
Naomi Klein
Friday July 30, 2004
The Guardian
Last month, I reluctantly joined the Anybody But Bush camp. It was Bush
in a Box that finally got me, a gag gift my brother gave
In a message dated 7/30/2004 3:04:47 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually there was experimental art in the Soviet Union.
It was just not exhibited in public places. I know some of the people involved.
They exhibited in their apartments. Just because something was
Michael Perelman,
Some posters on this list have expressed their support for the
breakup of Russia, India, Iran, Iraq, Syria and Turkey. I would like
know what is your personal opinion in this matter.
Ulhas
The question, I thought, was whether Kurds, Kashmiris, and Chechens
(as well as East
Pity the man who wins this election
Given the state of the economy, it would be better for Kerry if he lost
Larry Elliott
Friday July 30, 2004
The Guardian
The candidate has been anointed and he has accepted the challenge.
America is now supposed to have an idea of what makes John Kerry tick
That was amusing. But what was *fantastic* was Stewart's skewering of the
right-wing know-nothing broadcast journalists' treatment of Sharpton's
speech. I wish I had it on tape. It was like, imagine that FAIR took over
the Daily Show for 5 minutes and imagine that they were great at video
editing
Title: War or resistance? Demos go for
war
The great
unmentionable at the Democratic convention: Kerry's antiwar past
By David Walsh
30 July
2004
One of the most striking and dishonest features of the Democratic
Party convention and nomination of Senator John Kerry this week in
Boston has been
Title: Nader says why
Ralph Nader, featured in special Democratic Convention edition of The
Hill, sending a clear message to the corporate political
duopoly.
The Hill
June 29, 2004
OP-ED
I'm staying in the race. Here's why. Get used to it.
By Ralph Nader
Washington, DC is
Title: more nader to moore
Hey Michael, Where's Your Past?
The saga of Michael the Second continues. From a stalwart
collaborator before huge rallies in our 2000 Nader/LaDuke campaign to
a puzzling sidelines posture, to an endorsement of Wesley Clark, you
have perplexed more than a few of your
You go, Ralph!
Dan Scanlan wrote:
more nader to moore
Hey Michael, Where's Your Past?
The saga of Michael the Second continues. From a stalwart
collaborator before huge rallies in our 2000 Nader/LaDuke campaign to
a puzzling sidelines posture, to an endorsement of Wesley Clark,
though the Daily Show/Sharpton video isn't available (yet), there are
some videos on-line at
http://www.comedycentral.com/tv_shows/thedailyshowwithjonstewart/.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
Does anybody niotice the rapid decline in the Journal of Economic
Perspectives? A right winger will take over the Journal of Economc
Literature. Anyway, Shleifer may have some problems.
David Warsh. Economic Principles.
http://www.economicprincipals.com/issues/04.07.04.html
Judge Finds Against
An Iranian friend though that the list might appreciate this article.
The Daily Star Friday, July 30, 2004
Iran more democratic, liberal than Pakistan? Not by a long shotEven
Tehran's reformists are unabashedly Islamist
By Yasser Latif Hamdani
This is reference to the article by Richard Bulliet
Lohr, Steve. 2004. Pursuing Growth, Microsoft Steps Up Patent Chase.
New York Times (30 July).
Microsoft said on Thursday that it planned to increase its storehouse
of intellectual property by filing 50 percent more patent applications
over the next year than in the previous 12 months. Microsoft,
Title: more nader to moore
Unless there was
more than one MCI rally, I was there, and I don't
remember any equivocation
aboutNader v. Gore fromBro. Moore.
mbs
On "The Charlie Rose Show" last Thursday you repeated
the false statement that I promised to avoid the close
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