Mark says:
Therefore Heartfield's articles cannot be more than raw material to
be worked over
and used with care, as we do with anything else from the mainstream,
be it the NY
Times, the Guardian, a book by Doug Henwood or anything else. We do not take
anything for granted. But we rely on the
Yoshie:
As a co-moderator, I'd welcome L-I posters' comments on Congo, etc.,
instead of "how to characterize a loosely-knit organization in Great
Britain" or a magazine that had to cease publication due to losing
the libel suit against it. The former is surely more important than
the
My analysis is identical to Davidson's and I have made it repeatedly on the
Marxism list. Africa's problems today stem from the fact that the colonial
powers created states that disrespected traditional tribal jurisdictions.
In the fight for independence, African elites accepted these borderlines
As usual, imperial demands for "reforms" boil down to more
unemployment, erosion of the public sector, fiscal austerity, tight
monetary policy: "stabilization" programs that destabilize economy
further. Yoshie
* The Guardian (London)
December 29, 2000
SECTION: Guardian City Pages, Pg.
En relacin a Re: Teaching: [L-I] Learning (was Re: Congo),
el 22 Jan 01, a las 0:40, Mine Aysen Doyran dijo (to my deep sorrow):
Try to grow upYoshie and stop teaching how to build the left to old timers
like Lou. If your pretension is to recover the reputation of a right wing
cult--LM-- and
Hi Nestor!
Nestor Miguel Gorojovsky wrote:
En relacin a Re: Teaching: [L-I] Learning (was Re: Congo),
el 22 Jan 01, a las 0:40, Mine Aysen Doyran dijo (to my deep sorrow):
Try to grow upYoshie and stop teaching how to build the left to old timers
like Lou. If your pretension is to
Date: Mon, 22 Jan 2001 17:47:25 -0500
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Yoshie Furuhashi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
appeared system-threatening contradictions. [Yoshie: Now, the USA
itself is about to contend with the economic fallout of neoliberalism
that it has worked
Nice Mark - I'm sorry I wasn't part of this one. Amin (a very nice guy) is one of
those thinkers who sounds utterly plausible when you first encounter them, and who is
so utterly wrong. The same applies to that whole school. It is so attractive to think
that nationalism and socialism are