S. Artesian (sartes...@earthlink.net) wrote on 2009-08-31 at 15:24:56 in
about Re: [Marxism] China investing heavily in infrastructure: Railway:
I didn't provide any aggregates, I used Lukos.
which are not mine, but the statistics of the UIC, provided by the railway
companies.
And
Les Schaffer (schaf...@optonline.net) wrote on 2009-08-31 at 16:38:28 in
about Re: [Marxism] Long posts not allowed??:
but i have my own opinion on this. and that is, in my opinion, the list
has become way too much a news-forwarding list and much less so an
interesting list for
S. Artesian (sartes...@earthlink.net) wrote on 2009-08-31 at 21:33:34 in
about Re: [Marxism] China investing heavily in infrastructure: Railway:
Does it include passenger operations? Because China's Rail Knowledge
magazine reports 77,000 KM of total track in China, not 60,000 for 2006.
www.brill.nl/hima
Historical Materialism
Research in Critical Marxist Theory
Volume 17 Issue 2
2009
CONTENTS
Isaac and Tamara Deutscher Memorial Prize Lecture
Rick Kuhn
Economic Crisis, Henryk Grossman and the Responsibility of
Socialists
Articles
David McNally
From Financial Crisis to World
The Firestorm Ahead
There is a firestorm ahead in the Middle East for which neither the U.S.
government nor the U.S. public is prepared. They seem scarcely aware how
close it is on the horizon or how ferocious it will be. The U.S.
government (and therefore almost inevitably the U.S. public)
Lüko Willms wrote:
Talk to a certain L.P. who is forwarding two-thirds of articles or
naked URLs and curtailing discussions.
so you are agreeing with me that we should have less forwarding and more
discussion?
except Lou is one of the people who forwards stuff and who actively
engages
Patrick Bond wrote:
I'm voting, as usual, for full posting of articles - copyrights be damned.
The reason is that I sit at the base of Africa (in Durban) and I think
it's fair to say that this entire continent suffers a huge digital
divide in getting quick and reliable access to the
Les Schaffer wrote:
3. Mailman has a Topics feature
reading the Topics description again myself, it seems the Mailman
behavior would need to be modified so that people could subscribe to
news and fwded content particularly while still receiving regular
postings. i would not want to require
Actually, Luko I have a subscription to the IRJ, and I've read all sorts of
rah-rah give me a big C articles about China's development. And I read your
so-called contributions, responding in detail to the uncritical glowing
reports of growth you provide. As for hiding the information about
Sorry for the long cut of the article, but I wanted to be fair and include
the partially positive passenger service results, with the negative freight
service results.
Our Embassy in Afghanistan Is Guarded by Sexually Confused Frat Boys
By John Cook,
Wonder what it's like to guard State Department facilities in Kabul? In
photos first published by Gawker, security contractors get their kicks peeing
on one another, simulating anal sex, doing
S. Artesian (sartes...@earthlink.net) wrote on 2009-09-01 at 11:43:26 in
about Re: [Marxism] China investing heavily in infrastructure: Railway:
Miles of roadway excludes yard tracks and sidings, and does not reflect
the fact that a mile of road may include two, three, or more parallel
S. Artesian (sartes...@earthlink.net) wrote on 2009-09-01 at 17:16:09 in
about Re: [Marxism] China's high speed rail plans:
So, no the whole thing is not making use or bowing down, the whole
thing is rather what class is being strengthened by the path, the policy,
the economic programs
Ah, but Mage, you forget that in Néstor's dictionary it isn't social being,
i.e. the social relation borne by the capital form, which determines
consciousness, but the abstract consciousness (perdy, no other than that of the
CCP bureaucracy) of commodity producers which determines the former,
Thanks Charles. I kinda thought u would clarify this thusly
On 9/1/09, CeJ jann...@gmail.com wrote:
The thing to remember is this: the NEW RULING party is simply a set of
factions that emerged from the OLD RULING party over 10 years ago.
They ran as opposition on MORE FREE MARKETS,
Yoshie Furuhashi
Notes on the Japanese Elections of 2009
Decades of increasing poverty, inequality, and insecurity, which
created a powerful backlash against the ruling coalition of the
Liberal Democratic Party and Komeito, finally put an end to Japan's de
facto one-party state. But the
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