Dissent, Volumen10Dissent Publishing Corporation, 1953 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 50
Página 49
... lead . This intelligentsia first becomes aware of the back- wardness of the country through more intimate contacts with Western conditions than are available to other groups . Given their trained recep- tiveness to new ideological ...
... lead . This intelligentsia first becomes aware of the back- wardness of the country through more intimate contacts with Western conditions than are available to other groups . Given their trained recep- tiveness to new ideological ...
Página 55
... lead to the erosion of local centers of feudal and tribal power . National allocation of scarce resources requires central planning . Yet if the population is not in the long run to become totally dependent on the tutelary power of the ...
... lead to the erosion of local centers of feudal and tribal power . National allocation of scarce resources requires central planning . Yet if the population is not in the long run to become totally dependent on the tutelary power of the ...
Página 147
... lead to neither victory nor defeat in any terms and that there is not the slightest possibility of either side being able to win it . Any decisive outcome is precluded by the nature of the situation , in which the very existences of two ...
... lead to neither victory nor defeat in any terms and that there is not the slightest possibility of either side being able to win it . Any decisive outcome is precluded by the nature of the situation , in which the very existences of two ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
action adolescent AFL-CIO African Ally Bush American Baldwin become capital Castro cent civil Cold War Communist crisis Cuba Cuban culture democracy democratic disarmament DISSENT economic elite fact force freedom German Ghana ghetto Hagan Handsome Lake Honduras human idea Indian industrial intellectual issue Jewish Jews Kahn Kennedy Khrushchev kind labor leaders leadership Leflore County liberal Lichtheim living Longhouse Marx Marxism Marxist ment military million Miss Arendt missiles Mississippi moral NAACP nations Nazi Negro Negro revolution Nigeria novel nuclear organization pacifists party peace movement political possible President problem radical recent regime Reuther revolution revolutionary Richard Wright role Russian seems Seneca sense social socialist society Soviet Stanley Diamond strike struggle thing tion tional totalitarian traditional union United Walter Reuther West workers Wright Mills writes York