All posts by sz szilu84

The building of neoconservatism

The ideological speciality of teh neoconservative movement, which has extensive influenece in the most venal circles of the American intelligentsia is the amalgamation of unconditional devotion to the market and xenophobic and religious bigotry. The article presents the political and intellectual image, roots and evolution of neoconservatism. It paints a dark picture of the mental, moral and political decline, which is encapsulated by the "mafia" (to use the author's term) behind President Bush.

No. 63 | (Autumn 2004)

Table of contents
  1. Stephen Eric Bonner : The building of neoconservatism
  2. Rubicsek Sándor : Fifteen years in catchwords
  3. Szigeti Péter : From the competitive dictionary of competitive society
  4. Marosán György : The theory of liberal communism
  5. Andor László : Ronald Reagan from a distance
  6. Robin Cook : Protest against the war in Irak
  7. Immanuel Wallerstein : The US and Europe since 1945 till ptresent
  8. Ravi Arvand Palat : Squirming eagle, crouching tigers
  9. Bernát Péter : Iraq war books (Gombar-Volosin: Impossible war, Andor-Talas-Valki: Doomed to war, Csapody: Not in my name!)
  10. Lugosi Győző : on Ladanyi-Szelenyi: Various forms of exclision (East European Gypsies)
  11. Berki Tamás, Zámbó Tibor : Mako-Warhurst-Gennand: Emerging human resource practices, Mako-Simonyi: New paradigm of labour and dialogue
  12. Andrej Ballajev : Prespectives of socialism – present and future
  13. Laki László : The cost of living in the country after the system change
  14. Andre Mommen : The neoliberal revolution of Hungary. The success story of capitalist globalisation?
  15. Michal Polák : The politics of the system change and the time period after the transition nin Slovakia

On the margin of the history of the Indian workers’ movement

The article unfolds the critique of modernisation through presenting the historiography of the Indian workers, and seeks to answer the question: what theoretical framework is needed for social scientific thinking to be perspective. It provides a complex picture of the differences between the Indian work culture and the world of metropolises. Embedded in the centre-periphery structure, it illustrates the development of labour, which has deviated from liberal models.