March Issue!!!   Laxmi Murthy makes a case for the legacy and relevance of feminism and the Women's Movement in Southasia | Hartman de Souza observes how a conglomeration of mining companies, politicians and real-estate developers are drying up Goa's natural springs and wells in pursuit of iron | The adversity and achievements of a Tamil woman over the course of a century-long life mirror the tragedy of the Sri Lankan north. |   Web Exclusive   READ Meera Nanda's response to Vijay Prashad's review of he book, 'The God Market'! |   March Issue!!!   Laxmi Murthy makes a case for the legacy and relevance of feminism and the Women's Movement in Southasia | Hartman de Souza observes how a conglomeration of mining companies, politicians and real-estate developers are drying up Goa's natural springs and wells in pursuit of iron | The adversity and achievements of a Tamil woman over the course of a century-long life mirror the tragedy of the Sri Lankan north. |   March Issue!!!   Laxmi Murthy makes a case for the legacy and relevance of feminism and the Women's Movement in Southasia | Hartman de Souza observes how a conglomeration of mining companies, politicians and real-estate developers are drying up Goa's natural springs and wells in pursuit of iron | The adversity and achievements of a Tamil woman over the course of a century-long life mirror the tragedy of the Sri Lankan north. |   COMMENT   Ashley Tellis faults Laxmi Murthy's 'In defence of symbolism' for mischaracterising the history of the feminism |  

Comments For 'Real woes in a virtual world'

this article was written by an ignoramus. the author acknowledges that \"too much money\" was created by the federal reserve, a government agency, yet disingenuously blames capitalism for our current woes. thus, as the author originally correctly pointed out, this crisis was manufactured by governments who sought dazzling, short-term growth at the expense of long-term sustainability. the current crisis is a failure of governments\' wishful thinking, not a failure of capitalism.
Joseph K.
new york
2008-12-20 02:12:54
I think we can talk about capitalism without bringing Kafka into it. Anyway, neo-liberalism as we know it is probably over. not capitalism though. it's always existed, except perhaps at the dawn of humanity, it will continue to exist. markets are older and more ingrained than we think. More interesting questions would be, is this the beginning of the end for socialism? When finance minister of a Maoist government goes alms begging in the headquarters of IMF, for another installment of loans, one has to look both left and right.
kunjan
ny
2008-12-20 02:12:11
this article was written by an ignoramus. the author acknowledges that \"too much money\" was created by the federal reserve, a government agency, yet disingenuously blames capitalism for our current woes. thus, as the author originally correctly pointed out, this crisis was manufactured by governments who sought dazzling, short-term growth at the expense of long-term sustainability. the current crisis is a failure of governments\' wishful thinking, not a failure of capitalism.
Joseph K.

2008-12-02 08:12:44

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Iqbal Khattak argues that weak civilian administrations and inability to carry out simultaneous campaigns in strategic districts hamper a military victory to Pakistan’s militancy woes.

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Amnesty International's suspension of Gita Sahgal reminds us of the importanance of objectivity, argues Joseph Mathai, and imparts an urgent lesson on the need for clarity on Maoist violence in India

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