>> WL, you are right to point out the DCB side of the story. One reason
why this is a good deal for them is that they used leveraged debt to
get Chrysler at a totally unrealistic price in the first place and now
need to get some debt off their books. Also, by keeping a 20% stake,
they might mak
I'm still trying to catch up, and doing a million things at once.
The problem is, I can't remember the conversation. I don't think there's
any written trace of it; I believe it was a verbal conversation. It has to
do with the implications of rational = actual/real, whether this notion is
conse
> More importantly for me, working in education and educational
> linguistics, I came to peace with the term 'positivism' seeing how
> psychologists such as Vygotsky, Elkonin and Piaget position themselves
> against that term 'positivism'.
What I meant by this , I guess, was a sort of Rortian part
WL, you are right to point out the DCB side of the story. One reason
why this is a good deal for them is that they used leveraged debt to
get Chrysler at a totally unrealistic price in the first place and now
need to get some debt off their books. Also, by keeping a 20% stake,
they might make more
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The Inside Story: Part 1 of 2
Death of a merger
How dream marriage hit the rocks
Bill Vlasic and Christine
(130) The basis of moral law, pace Kant, is an instinct for equality.
^^^
CB: This is the principle underlying _The Manifesto of the Communist Party_.
Oppressed classes always struggle because its instinctive for humans to be
treated equally by other humans. This gives rise to an ahistoric
But there's much less to do on in claiming that Engels' view of
morality really differs from Marx's. In a non-"philosophical" sense of the
term, it is likely that Marx believed in moral progress, at least
potentially if not in actuality. And it is not clear from the citations
alone that Enge
For Feuerbach,
anthropology or philosophy of abstract man is the secret of theology; for
Marx, a theory of history and a social analysis is the secret of
anthropology.
^^
CB: Today, we have a much better basis for describing human species-being
because of the studies of scientific cult
West finds the Theses on Feuerbach to be the decisive turning point in
Marx's thought.
Commenting on thesis 2, West states:
quote:
---
Marx holds at arm's length the traditional theories of truth in philosophy,
namely, the correspondence and coherence theories of truth. The do
Just a personal note here, for those of you who remember Lisa Rogers. I
think West's book was one of the last Lisa read before her sudden
death. She discussed it with me vaguely. But I do remember that we
discussed the opening argument of Engels in LUDWIG FEUERBACH and whether it
did not i
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