>To get its legs back, the anti-globalization movement has to do a few big
>things:
>
>1. Change its name.
Much of it already has, to a global justice movement.
> The 'globalization' in question is really the sway of
>corporations in world politics, which thwarts progressive
>internationalism. I think Doug Henwood's treatment of this in After the
>New Economy is the right tack.
Thank you, Max. Have you changed your thinking on this stuff? I thought you used to be more of a nationalist/protectionist type.
>4. Organize. A huge left mobilization is going to show its face tomorrow.
Yup. This is a hard pill to swallow for our own militants, who don't want to admit that Ralph and the MWM have been out-organized by what they see as a bunch of liberal weenies. But a lot has been going on, organizationally and ideologically. People who never cared about politics before are out there knocking on doors now.
>Politics begins on Wednesday.
But the mobilization you've described is a form of politics. Its form and target have to change on Wednesday.
Doug