I haven't been able to follow closely the way in which the rest of the
world has been dealing with the ongoing economic crisis. I imagine
that in the moves in progress one could pre-figure the type of
re-structuring of global capitalism most likely to happen.
On Oct. 12, while the thoughts of the
On 11/10/2008 8:13 PM, Jim Devine wrote:
michael a. lebowitz wrote:
... there seems to be some concern about a barbaric version
of your first process.both samir today and the minister of economy of
Ecuador yesterday warned about what the latter called the real possibility
of neo-Nazism -- pr
michael a. lebowitz wrote:
> ... there seems to be some concern about a barbaric version
> of your first process.both samir today and the minister of economy of
> Ecuador yesterday warned about what the latter called the real possibility
> of neo-Nazism -- precisely because the world oligarchy is
On 10/10/2008 5:23 PM, Patrick Bond wrote:
But while we are all rather triumphalist about 'neoliberalism is dead'
(as nearly everyone seems to be), two other processes look likely to
now play out: a) new waves of austerity visiting on working peoples
plus eco-destruction in a frantic search
michael a. lebowitz wrote:
...
I think the distinction that we have to make is to recognize that
there are two paths.
The first is a capitalist path, the restructuring of capitalism. The
second is a socialist path, one which creates conditions for building
socialism; and one of the most signif
