Against the Current, No. 60, January/February 1996
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Budget Wrestlemania
— The Editors -
Labor's Wars
— The Editors -
Quebec After the Referendum
— Michel Lafitte -
Lessons of the Chiapas Uprising
— James Petras and Steve Vieux -
Radical Rhythms: Andrew Hill's Blue Note Sessions
— W. Kim Heron -
Rebel Girl: Booksellers--Endangered Species?
— Catherine Sameh -
Random Shots: Notes for the Holidays
— R.F. Kampfer - A Symposium on Imperialism Today
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Introduction
— The Editors -
Whither Capitalist Militarism?
— Ellen Meiksins Wood -
The Not-So-New Imperialism
— Harry Magdoff -
Defining Imperialsim Today
— Mel Rothenberg -
The Politics of Anti-Intervention
— Darrel Moellendorf - African-American History and Politics
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Forging Our Political Agenda
— interview with Claire Cohen -
Letter to Che
— Melba Joyce Boyd -
A Word of Introduction
— The Editors -
An Historic Turning Point?
— an interview with Ron Daniels -
Going Beyond Self-Help
— Robin D.G. Kelley -
An Affirmation of Humanity
— James Jennings -
Victim Blaming and Patriarchy
— Adolph Reed -
Potential and Contradiction
— Tim Schermerhorn -
African-American Resistance to Jim Crow in the South
— Paul Ortiz -
The Marxism of C.L.R. James
— Paul Le Blanc - Perspectives on Environmental Struggle
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Two Perspectives
— The Editors -
Biocentrism and Revolutionary Ecology
— Judi Bari -
Toward Ecological Socialism
— Chris Gaal - Reviews
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Noam Chomsky: Classic Libertarian
— Peter Stone -
Beyond Liberal Multiculturalism
— Tim Libretti - In Memoriam
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Witold Jedlicki, 1929-1995
— Samuel Farber -
The Unrelenting Genora Dollinger
— Sol Dollinger
The Editors
WE OFFER HERE two perspectives on the environmental struggle and the left. Judi Bari presents the case for “biocentrism,” associated with the deep ecology movement; Chris Gaal offers an approach to creating an ecological socialist politics. In part these articles arose out of discussions that occurred when Bari spoke in Bloomington, Indiana; both authors consider their work to be part of an unfolding dialogue inside the movement that is far from finished.
Judi Bari is an Earth First! organizer in northern California. In 1990, along with fellow activist Darryl Cherney, she was the victim of a carbombing, followed by an attempted frameup by the FBI in which she and Cherney were accused of planting the bomb. They are currently suing the FBI for false arrest and civil rights violations.
ATC 60, January-February 1996