Thanks for sending this info. Local authorities and working groups can become 
an effective delivery mechanism for empowering and resourcing their communities 
and workers to create eco-nieghbourhood community groups. Galvanizing 
communities around the world in this way will create a dyamic shift ,and with 
it real hope of significant change from our present trajectory. 
 
sreenivas
 
 
 
 


--- On Wed, 10/3/10, Venugopalan K M <[email protected]> wrote:


From: Venugopalan K M <[email protected]>
Subject: [GreenYouth] Marx's Ecology And The Ecological Revolution By John 
Bellamy Foster Interviewed By Aleix Bombila
To: 
Date: Wednesday, 10 March, 2010, 9:01 PM


"...Kerala in India, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia. Some areas, like the 
low-lying delta of the Pearl River in China, correspond to the areas of fastest 
development (in this case Guangdong industrial region from Shenzhen to 
Guangzhou), and some of the sharpest class contradictions. So the world 
epicenters of environmental and class struggle may overlap. There are all sorts 
of signs -- as in the water, hydrocarbon, and coca wars in Bolivia, which 
helped bring a socialist and indigenous-based political movement to power -- 
that the material bases of social struggle is being transformed, raising issues 
that are more all-encompassing. 
Even in the center of the system (the internal proletariat), there are a lot of 
ongoing struggles by environmentalists, and particularly the youth-based 
climate justice movement. Although there is no sign of a revolt from below from 
workers at present, and even though the labor movement seems to be entirely 
dormant in the United States in particular in the context of worsening economic 
(and environmental) conditions, there is hope that community-based, 
labor-environmental struggles will generate a new context for change. It is to 
be hoped that something like an environmental proletariat will eventually 
emerge in the center too. If one reads classic works like Engels's The 
Condition of the Working Class in England one gets the sense in which 
environmental struggles were crucial to the making of the English working class 
in the classical era, in ways that belie a narrow productivist vision.." 
http://www.countercurrents.org/foster010310.htm
01 March, 2010
Mrzine.monthlyreview.org
Interview by Aleix Bombila, for En Lucha (Spain), of John Bellamy Foster, 
editor of Monthly Review, and author of Marx's Ecology and The Ecological 
Revolution


-- 


You cannot build anything on the foundations of caste. You cannot build up a 
nation, you cannot build up a morality. Anything that you will build on the 
foundations of caste will crack and will never be a whole.
-AMBEDKAR



http://venukm.blogspot.com

http://www.shelfari.com/kmvenuannur

http://kmvenuannur.livejournal.com


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