Logos: Winter 2006 - Issue 5.1 A list of the articles follows below.
What's the Matter with Capitalism?
Michael J. Thompson
What's the Matter with Capitalism?
Jens Jessen
The Market as Purgatory
Randy Martin
Where Did The Future Go?
Vince Carducci
The Critique of Capital: Reloaded
Rick Wolff
Anti-Slavery and Anti-Capitalism
Monday, March 27, 2006
Friday, March 24, 2006
Thursday, March 09, 2006
More on Marx, Justice and the Wood-Tucker thesis!
Dr Proles Social Sciences this site has an interseting take on the Wood-Tucker Thesis. More soon!
Marx and Justice
Jonathan Wolff: Department of Philosophy, UCL
CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE DEBATE OVER MARX’S CRITIQUE OF JUSTICE.
Marx and Justice
Jonathan Wolff: Department of Philosophy, UCL
CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE DEBATE OVER MARX’S CRITIQUE OF JUSTICE.
Saturday, March 04, 2006
Sunday, February 26, 2006
"Khrushchev's Secret Speech -- Full Annotated Text"
"Khrushchev's Secret Speech -- Full Annotated Text":
"Allow me first of all to remind you how severely the classics of Marxism-Leninism denounced every manifestation of the cult of the individual. In a letter to the German political worker Wilhelm Bloss, [Karl] Marx stated: 'From my antipathy to any cult of the individual, I never made public during the existence of the [1st] International the numerous addresses from various countries which recognized my merits and which annoyed me. I did not even reply to them, except sometimes to rebuke their authors. [Fredrich] Engels and I first joined the secret society of Communists on the condition that everything making for superstitious worship of authority would be deleted from its statute. [Ferdinand] Lassalle subsequently did quite the opposite.'
Sometime later Engels wrote: 'Both Marx and I have always been against any public manifestation with regard to individuals, with the exception of cases when it had an important purpose. We most strongly opposed such manifestations which during our lifetime concerned us personally.' "
"Allow me first of all to remind you how severely the classics of Marxism-Leninism denounced every manifestation of the cult of the individual. In a letter to the German political worker Wilhelm Bloss, [Karl] Marx stated: 'From my antipathy to any cult of the individual, I never made public during the existence of the [1st] International the numerous addresses from various countries which recognized my merits and which annoyed me. I did not even reply to them, except sometimes to rebuke their authors. [Fredrich] Engels and I first joined the secret society of Communists on the condition that everything making for superstitious worship of authority would be deleted from its statute. [Ferdinand] Lassalle subsequently did quite the opposite.'
Sometime later Engels wrote: 'Both Marx and I have always been against any public manifestation with regard to individuals, with the exception of cases when it had an important purpose. We most strongly opposed such manifestations which during our lifetime concerned us personally.' "
Friday, February 24, 2006
Eurozine - Articles
Eurozine - Articles: "Karl Marx himself saw capitalism in a positive light; in its very progress he saw its demise. A demise precipitated by the anarchistic heart of the network society? "
Saturday, February 18, 2006
Don't Stop thinking about tomorrow
Don't Stop thinking about tomorrow:
"What first made me doubt the classic economic definition of a company was when I observed the truly successful companies. Companies such as IBM, Siemens, and Toyota don't define themselves as a bundle of assets that produce goods and services to be sold at the highest price for the lowest cost.
They define themselves as a community of people; therefore, the company is people and not just a set of assets, abilities and skills or hands and minds. These companies basically consist of individuals who share values that are in harmony with the values of the community."
"What first made me doubt the classic economic definition of a company was when I observed the truly successful companies. Companies such as IBM, Siemens, and Toyota don't define themselves as a bundle of assets that produce goods and services to be sold at the highest price for the lowest cost.
They define themselves as a community of people; therefore, the company is people and not just a set of assets, abilities and skills or hands and minds. These companies basically consist of individuals who share values that are in harmony with the values of the community."
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