Read this post in English [Utilicé ChatGPT (Inteligencia Artificial) para traducir la versión en inglés al español.] El profesor Jeff Noonan, como se menciona en una referencia a su trabajo en una entrada anterior (La pobreza del izquierdismo académico, Primera Parte), afirmó que el materialismo histórico debe evolucionar. Esto parece implicar que su forma de … Continue reading La pobreza del izquierdismo académico, Segunda Parte: La negociación colectiva y los intereses de la clase trabajadora
Tag: Working-class lives
Empleadores como dictadores, Primera Parte
Read this post in English [Utilicé ChatGPT (Inteligencia Artificial) para traducir la versión en inglés al español.] Me resulta fascinante cómo la izquierda socialdemócrata o reformista se desvive insistiendo en que lucha por la equidad y la justicia, y sin embargo descuida la injusticia persistente que supone tener que trabajar para un empleador. (Lo mismo … Continue reading Empleadores como dictadores, Primera Parte
The Poverty of Academic Leftism, Part Two: Collective Bargaining and the Interests of the Working Class
Professor Jeff Noonan, as contained in a reference to his work in a previous post( The Poverty of Academic Marxism, Part One), claimed that historical materialism must evolve. This seems to imply that his form of historical materialism, under present conditions, is superior to the historical materialism proposed by Marx. Professor Noonan claims the following … Continue reading The Poverty of Academic Leftism, Part Two: Collective Bargaining and the Interests of the Working Class
Employers as Dictators, Part One
I find it fascinating how the social-democratic or reformist left fall all over themselves, insisting that they are fighting for fairness and justice--and yet neglect the persistent injustice of having to work for an employer. (The same could be said of many who consider themselves radicals these days). Elizabeth Anderson, in her book Private Government: … Continue reading Employers as Dictators, Part One
The Abolitionary 