> I think Chomsky is in error in using the word "totalitarianism." It's a
> term that obscures more than it illuminates. And I think it is unuseful
> to place "Stalinism" and fascism in the same genre. Chomsky's
> "anarchist" tendencies (and his misunderstanding of Luxemburg) do show
> through often. His work is still invaluable for understanding the world
> we live in.
Point of clarification: Chomsky doesn't have anarchist "tendencies;" he self-identifies as an anarchist.
Chuck0
------------------------------------------------------------ Personal homepage -> http://chuck.mahost.org/ Infoshop.org -> http://www.infoshop.org/ MutualAid.org -> http://www.mutualaid.org/ Alternative Press Review -> http://www.altpr.org/ Practical Anarchy Online -> http://www.practicalanarchy.org/ Anarchy: AJODA -> http://www.anarchymag.org/
AIM: AgentHelloKitty
Web publishing and services for your nonprofit: Bread and Roses Web Publishing http://www.breadandrosesweb.org/
"...ironically, perhaps, the best organised dissenters in the world today are anarchists, who are busily undermining capitalism while the rest of the left is still trying to form committees."
-- Jeremy Hardy, The Guardian (UK)