All of which brings to mind something I saw at MR--which I do not
subscribe to, but do read the MRZINE occasionally.
http://monthlyreview.org/nfte091201.php
In this issue we are reprinting C. Wright Mills’s “Psychology and
Social Science” from the October 1958 issue of Monthly Review. The
On 12/3/09, CeJ jann...@gmail.com wrote:
Using the examples of what already happened under earlier presidents,
there is nothing that surprising at all about the bank bailouts. As
for the idea that it was unprecedented to bailout AIG (no one actually
knows what to call it except it's something
I believe Hegel's Phenomenology of the Spirit is a sort of psychology.
After some of Blunden's discussion, I've been thinking that Spirit
in Hegel is roughly culture in the modern anthropological sense -
custom, tradition, a certain People or nation's history. So, the
title below might be better
[edit] Consciousness
Consciousness is divided into three chapters: Sense-Certainty,
Perception, and Force and the Understanding.
[edit] Self-Consciousness
Self-Consciousness contains a preliminary discussion of Life and
Desire, followed by two subsections: Independent and Dependent
CB:I believe Hegel's Phenomenology of the Spirit is a sort of psychology.
After some of Blunden's discussion, I've been thinking that Spirit
in Hegel is roughly culture in the modern anthropological sense -
custom, tradition, a certain People or nation's history. So, the
title below might be
Before that there was the S L bailout. Chrysler was bailed in
1979. However, this latest one strikes me as a quantitative change
that is turning into a qualitative change, to coin a phrase. The
Financial Times wrote months ago that the bailout was $ 11 trillion;
and I think more money has gone
In an interview with Fox News, the president said: It is important to
recognize if we keep on adding to the deficit, even in the midst of
this recovery, that at some point people could lose confidence in the
US economy in a double-dip recession. Maybe he didn't mean it. Or was
merely nodding to
