Category Archives: Periodical
No. 3 | (Autumn 1989)
Table of contents
- Tütő László, Juhász Pál, Lengyel László, Varga Csaba, Kapitány Gábor : Round table discussion on self-government part 2
- Drucker György, Kemény Csaba, Varjas András : During the National Round Table dicussions
- Grigorij Pomeranc : My mother’s question
- Why is the issue of ownership important?
- Mocsáry József : How should we steel a factory
- Nagy Balázs : Let the state property belong to the workers
- Szabó András György : Theses about the ownership reform
- Szalai Erzsébet : The condition of the ownership reform
- Szépkúti István : Employees’ self-government and economic rationality
- Vass Csaba : Reform of the ownership, economy and society
- k : On the unpublished essay of András Csanády
- Maróthy János : Less or more socialism?
- What should be known about the Autonomy Group? – Brief introduction with documents
- Privatisation-reprivatisation
- Ownership
Round table discussion on self-government part 2
It is the continuation of the text published in the previous issue in which the participants primarily discuss the system of conditions for self-government in production, and its connections with the questions of ownership interests.
Round table discussion on self-government
When thinking about the idea of self-government, first we have to determine what we mean by this category. The participants of the discussion – a member of the council of the Alliance of Free Democrats, one of the most interesting figures of contemporary Hungarian economics, a founding member of BAL (Left Alternative) and a leader of Néppárt (People's Party) – first analyse how they interpret self-government and then outline their arguments for and against it. They try to determine the sphere where the principle of self-government can be applied, as well as its conditions and limitations. The round table discussion will continue in the next issue of the periodica.
Self-government in the fighting Spanish Republic (1936-1939) From documents of collectivisation in Catalonia and Aragon
The author analyzes the rural self-governments led by anarchists that existed for a relatively long period of time during the Spanish civil war, interpreting the given historical situation of the 1930s and confronting it with the present conditions. In the appendix, there is the resolution adopted at the peasant congress on the collectivization of the land.