Fra International Socialism Journal nr. 25 |
Forfatter: Titel |
Nr. |
Side |
Udgivet |
Om |
Contents (ISJ 25, Autumn 1984) |
25 |
1 |
sep 84 |
|
John Newsinger: Jim Larkin, syndicalism and the 1913 Dublin lockout |
25 |
3 |
sep 84 |
|
The Dublin Lockout of 1913 is without any doubt the most important industrial struggle in Irish history. It was fought to determine who should be the dominant force in Home Rule Ireland: the trade unions led by Jim Larkin or the employers. |
|
Peter Binns: Revolution and state capitalism in the third world |
25 |
37 |
sep 84 |
|
Throughout the 1950s, 1960s and early 1970s, third-worldism was an important current on the left. It was a response to events of enormous significance; more than half of humanity threw off the shackles of colonialism or the remnants of the old pre-capitalist social structure after the Second World War. |
|
Colin Sparks: Towards a police state? |
25 |
69 |
sep 84 |
|
Dave Lyddon: Demythologising the downturn |
25 |
91 |
sep 84 |
|
Donny Gluckstein: A rejoinder to Alex Callinicos |
25 |
108 |
sep 84 |
|
John Molyneux: Do working class men benefit from women’s oppression |
25 |
117 |
sep 84 |
|
Chris Harman’s Women’s Liberation and revolutionary socialism (International Socialism 2:23) is in many respects an excellent summary of the Marxist case on the woman question. |
|