Fra International Socialism Journal nr. 96 |
Forfatter: Titel |
Nr. |
Side |
Udgivet |
Om |
Content (ISJ 96, Autumn 2002) |
96 |
1 |
sep 02 |
|
Chris Harman: The workers of the world |
96 |
3 |
sep 02 |
|
WORKING CLASS self emancipation lies at the heart of Marxism. But this idea has always been contentious, and in recent years it has become fashionable to argue that the working class is disappearing. Chris Harman, whose books include "A People's History of the World", argues exactly the opposite – on a global scale the working class is larger than ever before. He goes on to examine the relationship between the workin g class and other classes, the urban poor and the peasantry. He concludes with an assessment of the kind of socialist strategy that flows from the current make-up of the class structure. |
|
August Nimtz: Class struggle under 'Empire': in defence of Marx and Engels |
96 |
47 |
sep 02 |
|
MARX'S ACCOUNT of socialist organisation and its role in the class struggle is given a brilliant outline by August Nimtz in a piece that is simultaneously a critique of Toni Negri and Michael Hardt's "Empire". Nimtz draws on his pioneering work in his recent book, "Marx and Engels: Their Contribution to the Democratic Breaktbrough". |
|
John Bellamy Foster: Marx's ecology in historical perspective |
96 |
71 |
sep 02 |
|
JOHN BELLAMY FOSTER draws on his excellent recent book, "Marx's Ecology", in order to give a devastating reply to those who argue that Marx and the Marxist tradition have had little to say on environmental and ecological issues. |
|
Michael Kidron: Failing growth and rampant costs: two ghosts in the machine of modern capitalism |
96 |
87 |
sep 02 |
|
CAPITALISM'S CAPACITY to waste resources grows as it ages, argues Mike Kidron, as he returns to themes that he first addressed in this journal over 20 years ago. But his arguments have renewed relevance in the age of the global anti-capitalist movement. |
|
Ian Birchall: Zola for the 21st century |
96 |
105 |
sep 02 |
|
EMILE ZOLA'S work is analysed by lan Birchall as a contribution to the discussion provoked by the centenary of the novelist's death. |
|
Jim Wolfreys: The disposable heroes of hypocrisy |
96 |
129 |
sep 02 |
|
Jim Wolfreys looks at recent debates in French philosophy. |
|