Category Archives: Periodical

Roma people, prejudice and self-organisation

This is a monologue condensed from an interview with one of the founders of the Phralipe, democratic gypsy organisation about the causes of the present Gypsy problem, the manipulation encouraging prejudices, the necessity of the Gypsies' political self-organisation and the possibility of solidarity for those elbowed out.

No. 6 | (Summer 1990)

Table of contents
  1. Szabó Miklós, Kósa Ferenc, Für Lajos : Round table discussion about the nation
  2. Fuat Orcun : At the roots of the Caucasian conflict
  3. Sipos Péter : The “course” and the emergence of the Christian-nationalist ideology
  4. Gilbert Wasserman : Jean-Marie Le Pen shall go to heaven in spte of all that
  5. Lóránt Károly : The debt mountain – how to overcome?
  6. Immanuel Wallerstein : The national and the universal: is a world culture possible?
  7. Gian Maria Cazzanigga : 1993 – a new nationality issue
  8. Csanády András : Ethnic conflicts in Romania – and the uneven development
  9. Andor László : The unknown capitalism
  10. Kapitány Ágnes, Kapitány Gábor : National feeling, nation, nationality, the left wing
  11. Eastern Europe and nationalism – today
  12. k. g. : About Ágnes Diósi’s book: Gypsy road
  13. Vagyim Belocerkovszkij : A society of self-governing collectives
  14. Szűcs Katalin Ágnes : For instance the Armenians – Interview with József Zaven Simon
  15. Osztojkán Béla : Roma people, prejudice and self-organisation
  16. Tót Éva : Poor have also the fate of minorities – Interview with Gábor Havas

Change(s) of strategy of the Italian communist party

The present debates of the ICP and judging the perspectives of changing the road express the conclusion of an almost 70 years old development. During this, the „third road" attempts or rather ideas have failed which wanted to go beyond both the „existing socialism" and the concept of reforming the social democracy of capitalism. The present idea of socialism held by the ICP, the Occhetto-type „strong reformism" is based on values that are equivalent with those held by the West European socialist and social democratic parties and is based on primarily the further development of democracy. However, this already rejects the perspective of direct democracy, the Marxian self-government model based on going beyond the state and remains within the framework of the model of a market corrected by the state devised by J. E. Meade, a student of Keynes.