"POLITICS AND LANGUAGES OF CONTEMPORARY MARXISM"
December 5-8, 1996
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Full logistical information and preliminary schedule can be found at our
web site: http://www.nd.edu/~plofmarx
For furthe
At 3:56 PM 11/12/96, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>The important _caveat_ (which should also apply to the social
>sciences) is that science should be subject to more questions than
>Aronowitz lists. Sciences have to jump through more hoops that
>literary criticism does: is the theory in question cons
(this is a response to an old message, but at least it's short.)
Stanley Aronowitz writes: >> "I want to insist that the
convention of treating natural and human sciences according to a
different standard be dropped I want to treat the
controversies within each domain as aspects of the sam
Z Magazine
WAR CRIMINALS (ECONOMICS DIVISION):
THE DIRTY TWENTY
Edward S. Herman
Identifying any kind of war criminal is tricky. It is
common to latch on to the hit men, or the ones issuing
the immediate orders, while ignoring the planners and
decision-makers, the funders, and those provid
The Globe and Mail November 12, 1996
SHERRITT TO SINK $300-MILLION INTO CUBA
Takes aim at country's infrastructure
By Brent Jang, Alberta Bureau
CALGARY -- Standing firm in the face of U.S. pressure,
Sherritt International Corp. is raising more than $300-
million to
The Saskatoon StarPhoenix November 12, 19996
250 MILLION CHILDREN IN LABOR FORCE: ILO
GENEVA (AP) - From the brothels of Asia to the carpet
factories of Pakistan, nearly twice as many children
are working full time in developing countries as
previously thought, the International Labor
O
BLS DAILY REPORT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1996:
RELEASED TODAY: Average annual pay of employees in metropolitan areas
increased 3.5 percent from 1994 to 1995, according to preliminary data.
The average annual pay level for jobs in the nation's 311 metropolitan
areas was $29,105 in 1995, up from $2
