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Decllaration of the Social Movements Assembly WSF Tunisia 29 March 2013
No. 98 | (Summer 2013)
Eszmélet is consequent on revealing the global reasons of local social conflicts. This approach is present in this issue by a variety of articles in the joint ideas and methodology, namely left-wing radicalism. As István Mészáros is citing Sarte in his foreword to his monograph on him: "Without falling into manicheism, one ought to intensify intransigence. At the extreme limit any Left-position […] is found to be 'scandalous.' This does not mean that one should look for scandal […] but that one should not dread it: it has to come, if the position taken is right, as a side-effect, as a sign, as a natural sanction against a Left-attitude."
Table of contents
- Mészáros István : The Work of Sartre: Introduction (1979), Introduction (2012)
- Emir Sader : Chávez a Reader of Mészáros
- Richard Seymour : Margaret Thatcher an Obituary from Below
- Valerio Arcary : Reform Spirit without Actual Reforms: Lula’s Government from a Historical Viewpoint (2003-2010)
- Artner Annamária : To the Anatomy of Pewripherial Development – the Case of Brazil
- François Houtart : Notes on Brazilian Amazonia and Latin-American Peasants’ Movements
- Fabio Luis Barbosa dos Santos : Dilemmas of the Government of Rafael Correa in Ecuador: Ecology vs. Capitalism
- Vajda Zsuzsa : Knowledge and Power at the outset of the 21st Century: School, Economy and Globalisation
- Szarka Klára : Disadvantages Multiplied: Photo Essays of Norbert Hartyányi
- Szigeti Péter : On the Alternative of the Intellectual Mode of Production
- Tütő László : Thinking and Production: Remarks to an Important Book
- Bózsó Péter : IMF Credit
- Tütő László : Resignation, ‘Better not to Know’, Being Busy Bees. Variations on Withdrawal No. 4 The Freedom of ‘Better to Know’ and ‘Better not to Know’’
- Artner Annamária : On the Nature of Contradictions Ripping Apart Europe
- Pogátsa Zoltán : The Political Economy of the European Integration
- Decllaration of the Social Movements Assembly WSF Tunisia 29 March 2013
Resignation, ‘Better not to Know’, Being Busy Bees. Variations on Withdrawal No. 4 The Freedom of ‘Better to Know’ and ‘Better not to Know’’
It occurs often that we do not want to know about things and contexts that can be known, doing it by negligence or on purpose. We do not take into account their existence in making our decisions that is we consider them nonexistent but after all they very exist in their consequences and hinder us in achieving our goals.
Knowledge and Power at the outset of the 21st Century: School, Economy and Globalisation
The crisis of the education system in fact is not what it seems to be based on the established clichés, warns the author. The true critical approach is presented by the article in the frame of international relations, especially drawing attention on the adverse role of the educational "gospel" of OECD and the consequences of the advance of private capital in education.