Fra Socialist Review nr. 242 |
Forfatter: Titel |
Nr. |
Side |
Udgivet |
Om |
Frontpage: The Last Straw |
242 |
3 |
jun 00 |
|
Contents |
|
Marxism 2000 – the biggest anti-capitalist conference in Europe – 7-14 July central London |
242 |
2 |
jun 00 |
|
Editorial: A familiar feeling |
242 |
3 |
jun 00 |
|
Hazel Croft: Ireland: Mandelson's monsters |
242 |
4 |
jun 00 |
|
Between the lines (Zimbabwe, buses, comic strips) |
242 |
5 |
jun 00 |
|
Neve Gordon: Middle East: Withdrawal symptoms |
242 |
5 |
jun 00 |
|
Trade Unions: The tide is turning |
242 |
6 |
jun 00 |
|
Carry on regardless |
242 |
6 |
jun 00 |
|
Chris Harman: Thinking it through: Fight the power |
242 |
7 |
jun 00 |
|
Chris Harman on intervention in Sierra Leone |
|
Mike Diboll: Asylum seekers: Labour's racism: the last straw |
242 |
8 |
jun 00 |
|
A Tory and New Labour auction to introduce more draconian measures against refugees and asylum seekers is creating a repressive and racist atmosphere. Mike Diboll looks at the truth behind the hysteria. |
|
Elane Heffernan: Asylum seekers: Scapegoat time again |
242 |
10 |
jun 00 |
|
A Tory and New Labour auction to introduce more draconian measures against refugees and asylum seekers is creating a repressive and racist atmosphere. Elane Heffernan asks, why now? |
|
Rob Hoveman: Elections: Blair's bad result |
242 |
12 |
jun 00 |
|
The May elections underlined deep dissatisfaction with Labour and the beginning of a polarisation between left and right. Rob Hoveman assesses the left vote. |
|
Mike Simons: Elections: Greens: the test still ahead |
242 |
13 |
jun 00 |
|
Martin Smith: Car industry: Getting back on the tracks |
242 |
14 |
jun 00 |
|
As a stay of execution is granted to Rover workers, and 5,000 jobs are threatened at Ford Dagenham, Martin Smith assesses the balance of forces in the car industry. |
|
Jon Flaig: Industry: Strike sparks a fightback |
242 |
16 |
jun 00 |
|
Jon Flaig reports on the recent electricians' strike at Pfizer |
|
Dragan Plavsic: Balkans: Green shoots of resistance |
242 |
17 |
jun 00 |
|
Opposition in the Balkans looked at by Dragan Plavsic |
|
Kevin Ovenden: The politics of protest (interview: Pierre Bourdieu) |
242 |
18 |
jun 00 |
|
Pierre Bourdieu has become a leading figure in the radical movements that have swept France in the last few years. He talked to Kevin Ovenden about anti-capitalism and resistance. |
|
Mike Haynes: World Bank: Insider dealing |
242 |
21 |
jun 00 |
|
Mike Haynes conducts a (one-sided) conversation with the former chief economist of the World Bank |
|
David McNeill: Letter from Japan: Land of the falling yen |
242 |
22 |
jun 00 |
|
Japan has gone from being the miracle economy of the 1980s to being the sick man of capitalism today. David McNeill reports on what is going wrong. |
|
Nick Wall: Black movement: Streets of fire |
242 |
24 |
jun 00 |
|
Nick Wall tells the story of the brutal repression of a radical black organisation.
Further information: www.calyx.com/~refuse/mumia/movestory.htm. |
|
Mike Gonzalez: (Arts Review:) Cultural currents: No right to roam |
242 |
25 |
jun 00 |
|
Mike Gonzalez looks at the myths behind the 'heritage industry' |
|
Chris Nineham: (Arts Review:) Exhibition: The power of art (Tate Modern) |
242 |
26 |
jun 00 |
|
Neil Harrison: (Arts Review:) Exhibition: No place for heroes (Owain Glyn Dwr 1400-2000, National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth) |
242 |
26 |
jun 00 |
|
Pete Ainsley + Sonia Carroll: (Arts Review:) Film: Thorn in the side (Interview Ken Loach about "Bread and Roses") |
242 |
27 |
jun 00 |
|
Ken Loach spoke to Pete Ainsley and Sonia Carroll about his forthcoming film, Bread and Roses, which is about striking immigrant workers in Los Angeles |
|
Rachel Aldred: (Arts Review:) Film: Anger into energy ("The Filth and the Fury". Dir: Julien Temple) |
242 |
27 |
jun 00 |
|
"The Filth and the Fury" is a documentary about the Sex Pistols. |
|
Sean McVeigh: (Books Review:) 'Don't ever stop a Protestant band again' (Graham Ellison and Jim Smyth: "The Crowned Harp") |
242 |
28 |
jun 00 |
|
The real history of the RUC |
|
Gareth Jenkins: (Books Review:) The subject of history (George Lukács: "A defence of 'History and Class Consciousness'") |
242 |
28 |
jun 00 |
|
Alan Gibson: (Books Review:) Empty vessels (Norman Fairclough: "New Labour, New Language?" + Andrew Scott: "Running on Empty") |
242 |
29 |
jun 00 |
|
Talat Ahmed: (Books Review:) The subversive stitch (Naila Kabeer: "The Power to Choose") |
242 |
29 |
jun 00 |
|
Angela McCormick: (Books Review:) Partners in crime (Neil Davidson: "The Origins of Scottish Nationhood") |
242 |
30 |
jun 00 |
|
Mike Hobart: (Books Review:) The art of jazz (Valerie Wilmer: "As Serious as Your Life") |
242 |
30 |
jun 00 |
|
Valerie Wilmer's study of the 1960s jazz scene in New York was first published in 1977. |
|
Colin Wilson: (Books Review:) Education, education, education (John Batchelor: "John Ruskin" + Geoff Andrews, Hilda Kean and Jane Thompson (Ed.): "Ruskin College") |
242 |
31 |
jun 00 |
|
Diverse: Letters: Some home truths for Labour (from Piers Corbyn + from Alex Wearmouth) |
242 |
32 |
jun 00 |
|
Gareth Jenkins: Red Letter Days: 22 June 1848 – Paris at the barricades |
242 |
35 |
jun 00 |
|
Pat Stack: Stack on the back: Bowled out by their own spin |
242 |
36 |
jun 00 |
|
Pat Stack considers elections: For a party obsessed with electoral success, New Labour is faring badly |
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