Is now online at http://www.panix.com/~lnp3/archive99.htm
YUGOSLAVIA:
--WWP replies to Dave McReynolds
--Antiwar protests
--Milosevic, Castro and Peron
--Vojvodina's autonomy
MARXIST THEORY:
--Who is Baudrillard?
--Who are Bauer and Stirner?
THE BLACK STRUGGLE:
--CLR James and the Panthers
michael wrote:
Sam, you are correct about the low level corruption, but not about the corruption
that is
typical in the upper echelons. How would you evaluate the comparative importance
of the
two?
I don't think there is much of a distinction between
crimanality/corruption and
Carrol Cox wrote:
This is an essential point. Nearly the whole of the metaphysical
argument over "free will" is grounded in this idealist assumption
of such a mysterious "will." The Will, in this context, is always
a euphemism for "The Soul" and hauls in religion by the back
door.
No.
The recent posts on the Asian crisis were excellent. I hope that we
will keep up the good work.
Thanks.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sam Pawlett wrote:
Corruption in public service often occurs because civil servants are
so low paid. In the private sector, there are also the same incentives
for corruption especially when corrupt practices are so widespread.
Sam, you are correct about the low level corruption, but not
Stephen E Philion wrote:
Sam,
I'm not so sure they can't accept it. I get the sense more and more that
they are just seen as glitches, inevitable glitches, but glitches that can
be overcome and when they are overcome, despite the immediate and heavy
price borne by the working class,whether
Relations between what? If individuals are the results of relations, what is
relating? A mere form without content? "Full of sound and fury signifying
nothing"
It is hard to argue against a philosophy that no one believes in enough to
act upon it. Everyone believes in the theory of the human
SPECIAL ISSUE ON THE HOMOPHOBIC ACTIVIST REV. FRED PHELPS
__
The Internet Anti-Fascist: Friday, 22 August 1999
Vol. 3, Numbers 67 (#320)
To add to the discussion of the Asian crisis, I would say that the
so-called recovery in East Asia is very weak. It is largely the result of
two things. First, the IMF and US government, worried about the political
implications of the austerity policies imposed on the East Asian
countries,
On Sun, 22 Aug 1999, Sam Pawlett wrote:
michael wrote:
Let me speculate on the post below. I suspect that corruption is a necessary
by-product of that sort of development. How much could you make tapping into
market of
the Indonesian poor. The rich and the middle class would want
michael wrote:
Let me speculate on the post below. I suspect that corruption is a necessary
by-product of that sort of development. How much could you make tapping into market
of
the Indonesian poor. The rich and the middle class would want fancy imported stuff.
So, if you are going to
Hi Pen-l,
Environmental life (and death) under capitalism.
Seth Sandronsky
===Electronic Edition
. .
. RACHEL'S ENVIRONMENT HEALTH WEEKLY #664 .
.
Rod Hay wrote:
You must have be confused with some one else. I don't wish to argue a vulger
materialism. I want to maintain the distinction between natural and social,
which was characterised as vulgar.
___
I'm not sure whether this distinction could be maintained. But I'll leave
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