Arkivet – Nummervisning

Fra International Socialism (1st series) nr. 5

Forfatter: Titel

Nr.

Side

Udgivet

Om

Contents (ISJ 1:5, Summer 1961)

5

jun 61

Notes of the Quarter: 1. New Bombs for Labour

5

2

jun 61

At the time of writing the gloom emanating from the decision of the shopworkers and engineers to reject unilateralism at their annual conferences is still very much with us.

Notes of the Quarter: 2. Positive Neutralism

5

2

jun 61

Right, Left and Centre recognize that unilateralism solves one problem only to pose another: what foreign policy fits in with the unqualified renunciation of nuclear weapons and of the military alliances built around them?

Notes of the Quarter: 3. Civil Disobedience

5

2

jun 61

For or against? The important thing about civil disobedience is that it is a term which covers widely different activities.

Notes of the Quarter: 4. Theory in the Movement

5

3

jun 61

Revolutionary Socialist: If only the movement would take theory seriously! (Sound of axes being ground off-stage, left.)

Baruch Hirson: South Africa: Ten Years of the Stay-at-Home

5

jun 61

For obvious reasons we can say nothing about the Socialist League of Africa other than that it is a militant organization orientated on class struggle. The SLA publishes Spark, the first underground newspaper in South Africa.

Letter to Readers

5

15

jun 61

We hope that four issues, have impressed our character on you.

Adrian Mitchell: A Bomb Quartet

5

16

jun 61

Poems

Ken Coates: Socialism and the division of labour

5

18

jun 61

Some notes on the views of Paul Cardan.

Henry Paley + Dick Logan: ‘People’s Capitalism’?

5

24

jun 61

The art of using cute phrases to camouflage fact has spread from salesmanship to politics and economics.

Alasdair MacIntyre: Review: Culture and Revolution

5

28

jun 61

Hegel said that the function of philosophy was to make man at home in the world. The effect of a good deal of socialist theorizing is almost the opposite.

Tony Cliff: Review: Regrouping

5

28

jun 61

Power Without Property by Adolf A. Berle. -- This book is a rehash of Burnham’s Managerial Revolution, an apologetic for US capitalism. Everything in the process of capital accumulation and concentration is seen upside down.