In a message dated 98-05-02 00:24:00 EDT, you write:
It seems rather unfair to tar students in any
generic sense with a brush
i did not talk about students in general -- i spoke about my 30 or so
students. i never said they were representative -- it is you taking my
particular and making
On Wed, April 29, 1998 at 19:44:11 (-0400) Doug Henwood writes:
...
Hmm, really? My own recent tours of campuses, and conversations with
academics, combine to present a less pretty picture of the U.S. college
population. They seem, for the most part, poorly educated and don't seem to
give a fuck
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: David Harvey's anomie
Date: Thursday, April 30, 1998 10:06PM
In a message dated 98-04-29 21:32:47 EDT, you write:
Hmm, really? My own recent tours of campuses, and conversations with
academics, combine to present a less pretty picture of the U.S. college
population
At 11:05 AM 5/1/98 -0500, Bill Lear wrote:
On Wed, April 29, 1998 at 19:44:11 (-0400) Doug Henwood writes:
...
Hmm, really? My own recent tours of campuses, and conversations with
academics, combine to present a less pretty picture of the U.S. college
population. They seem, for the most part,
-Original Message-
From: William S. Lear [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, May 01, 1998 9:12 AM
Subject: Re: David Harvey's anomie
On Wed, April 29, 1998 at 19:44:11 (-0400) Doug Henwood writes:
I heard on Pacifica just yesterday the results
On Fri, May 1, 1998 at 10:32:58 (-0700) Nathan Newman writes:
...
What is it with the youth of today?
They just aren't as patriotic/progressive/hard-working/fill-in-the-blank as we
were at their age.
Frankly, this sort of global analysis of a generation is offensive and most of
you would have
My experience teaching at Michigan State University tells me that the
distribution of social values hasn't changed much (there is still a
substantial minority of students disposed to egalitarianism and
solidarity), but ideological hegemony is virtually complete. Students
will tell me about the
Lou's post on David Harvey struck an emotional chord with me. I confess that
when I am on an academic panel, I often find myself bored except when I am
talking -- then I make others bored. I usually find that the exchanges after the
panel are what make the experience worthwhile.
I do get
On Wed, 29 Apr 1998, Doug Henwood wrote:
My own recent tours of campuses, and conversations with
academics, combine to present a less pretty picture of the U.S. college
population. They seem, for the most part, poorly educated and don't seem to
give a fuck about much of anything. Am I just
In a message dated 98-04-29 21:32:47 EDT, you write:
Hmm, really? My own recent tours of campuses, and conversations with
academics, combine to present a less pretty picture of the U.S. college
population. They seem, for the most part, poorly educated and don't seem to
give a fuck about much
C. Dennis,
Isn't being pro-marijuana being pro-market?
Give the people what they want.
peace
Dennis R Redmond wrote:
Or you can teach 40 or so hip hop-chanting undergrads the latest in the
global cultural dialectic. They'll keep you honest, believe me; if you
start preaching theory at them, they go to sleep right in front of
you (hey, after 10,000 hours of TV, they're past masters of
I find myself increasingly drawn into the existential-political subtext of
David Harvey's "Justice, Nature the Geography of Difference."
Although I began reading the book in order to prepare a rebuttal on the
American Indian/ecology question, I find myself deeply fascinated with the
On Tue, 28 Apr 1998, Louis Proyect wrote:
Fortunately there is relief form this sort of existential angst. You can
give classes on the labor movement to trade unionists like Michael Yates
does. Or you can be the faculty adviser to American Indian undergraduates
who organize anti-racist
Bravo!
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have begun reading David Harvey's "Justice, Nature The Geography of
Difference" in earnest, since I have been invited to submit an article to
one of those high-toned academic journals I am always railing against. The
submission will critique Harvey's analysis of American Indians as being no
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