International Socialism 140 PO Box 42184, London SW8 2WD 020 7819 1177 isj@swp. org.uk Order the latest issue for your branch While Tory chancellor George Osborne boasts that the British economy has turned the corner, global capitalism in fact has entered a more uncertain period. Modest “recovery” in the rich countries has destabilised the bigger economies of the South by sucking capital away from them. In the latest issue of International Socialism economist Michael Roberts maps the condition of the world economy five years after the crash. We also pursue the debates about the future of the left we began in the previous issue. Charlie Kimber and Alex Callinicos probe the roots of the crisis in the Socialist Workers Party and Julie Sherry anatomises the political project of Unite union leader Len McCluskey. In response to articles in our previous issue, Ed Rooksby rebuts Paul Blackledge’s critique of left reformism, Jane Hardy and Jos eph Choonara dissect Neil Davidson’s portrait of British society in the neoliberal era, and John Molyneux discuss es human nature and sexuality in primitive communist societies. Nick Grant uncovers the method in Michael Gove’s antics as education secretary, and Simon Behrman carries out a critical survey of the thought of the Italian poststructuralist philosopher Giorgio Agamben. The journal also features debat es on the role of outs ourcing in maintaining ca pitalist profits, the S econd World War and bourgeois revolutions. In our reviews section, Mona Dohle argues the World Bank has not changed its spots, John Newsinger demolishes Blairite ex-minister Chris Mullin, and Martin Empson finds much to praise in a new book on the origins of inequality. Individual copies of the journal are £5 plus postage. Branches and districts that place bulk orders can get copies at the special price of £4 each (£3.50 on orders of 25+ or for student groups). Return this form to ISJ, PO Box 42184, London SW8 2WD, or phone 020 7819 1177. Branch / District: ____ Name: ____ _______________ Date:___/___/___ Number of copies: _______ (at £4 each) Total: £_______ ❑ I enclose a cheque payable to “ISJ” ❑ I would like to pay by Visa / Delta / Maestro / Switch / Solo / Mastercar d (circle as applicable) Card number: _____________ Expiry date: ___/___ Start date (if applicable): ___/___ Issue number (if applicable): ______ Security code (last three digits on signature strip on the back): ________ Cardholder’s name: _______________________________ order form 140.indd 1 07/10/13 11:02:13

ISJ Branch Order Form 140

Download PDF Report

Upload
pastetable
View
218
Download
0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

International Socialism 140PO Box 42184, London SW8 2WD020 7819 1177 [email protected]

Order the latest issuefor your branchWhile Tory chancellor George Osborne boasts that the Britisheconomy has turned the corner, global capitalism in fact has entered amore uncertain period. Modest “recovery” in the rich countries hasdestabilised the bigger economies of the South by sucking capital awayfrom them. In the latest issue of International Socialism economistMichael Roberts maps the condition of the world economy five yearsafter the crash.

We also pursue the debates about the future of the left we began inthe previous issue. Charlie Kimber and Alex Callinicos probe the rootsof the crisis in the Socialist Workers Party and Julie Sherry anatomises the political project of Unite union leader Len McCluskey.

In response to articles in our previous issue, Ed Rooksby rebuts Paul Blackledge’s critique of left reformism, Jane Hardy and Joseph Choonara dissect Neil Davidson’s portrait of British society in the neoliberal era, and John Molyneux discusses human nature and sexuality in primitive communist societies.

Nick Grant uncovers the method in Michael Gove’s antics as education secretary, and Simon Behrmancarries out a critical survey of the thought of the Italian poststructuralist philosopher Giorgio Agamben. The

journal also features debates on the role of outsourcing in maintaining capitalist profits, the Second WorldWar and bourgeois revolutions.

In our reviews section, Mona Dohle argues the World Bank has not changed its spots, John Newsinger demolishes Blairite ex-minister Chris Mullin, and Martin Empson finds much to praise in a new book on theorigins of inequality.

Individual copies of the journal are £5 plus postage. Branches and districts that place bulk orders canget copies at the special price of £4 each (£3.50 on orders of 25+ or for student groups). Return thisform to ISJ, PO Box 42184, London SW8 2WD, or phone 020 7819 1177.

Branch / District: ___________________ Name: ___________________ Date:___/___/___

Number of copies: _______ (at £4 each) Total: £_______

❑ I enclose a cheque payable to “ISJ”❑ I would like to pay by Visa / Delta / Maestro / Switch / Solo / Mastercard (circle as applicable)

Card number: _________________________________ Expiry date: ___/___

Start date (if applicable): ___/___ Issue number (if applicable): ______

Security code (last three digits on signature strip on the back): ________

Cardholder’s name: _______________________________

order form 140.indd 1 07/10/13 11:02:13