Remaking Internationalism Tariq Ali
Radical Activist | 12.03.2004 20:34 | European Social Forum | Analysis | Globalisation | London
Remaking Internationalism
Social Forums and the Politics of Global Solidarity
MP3 of talk by Tariq Ali, recorded at the recent "Remaking Internationalism" event organised by the Radical Activist Network.
Social Forums and the Politics of Global Solidarity
MP3 of talk by Tariq Ali, recorded at the recent "Remaking Internationalism" event organised by the Radical Activist Network.
Remaking Internationalism
Social Forums and the Politics of Global Solidarity
Across the globe an extraordinary range of groups and movements are challenging the rule of the American empire and the US model of neoliberalism.
The globalisation of this resistance is best represented by the growth of the World and European Social Forums. In Mumbai, Porto Allegre, Florence and Paris hundreds of thousands of activists have come together inspired by the idea that another world is possible.
In October 2004 London will host the next European Social Forum.
On Friday 5th March author and anti-war campaigner Tariq Ali was joined by speakers from key activist groups in Italy, France and South Africa to explore how pluralist practice of grassroots internationalism might help shape the future of oppositional politics in Britain.
An MP3 of Tariq Ali's talk is attached here.
This event was organised by the Radical Activist Network.
Social Forums and the Politics of Global Solidarity
Across the globe an extraordinary range of groups and movements are challenging the rule of the American empire and the US model of neoliberalism.
The globalisation of this resistance is best represented by the growth of the World and European Social Forums. In Mumbai, Porto Allegre, Florence and Paris hundreds of thousands of activists have come together inspired by the idea that another world is possible.
In October 2004 London will host the next European Social Forum.
On Friday 5th March author and anti-war campaigner Tariq Ali was joined by speakers from key activist groups in Italy, France and South Africa to explore how pluralist practice of grassroots internationalism might help shape the future of oppositional politics in Britain.
An MP3 of Tariq Ali's talk is attached here.
This event was organised by the Radical Activist Network.
Radical Activist
Homepage:
http://www.radicalactivist.net
Comments
Hide the following 5 comments
Remember the Socialist Unity electoral coaliton Taroq
13.03.2004 21:35
RESPECT/SSP may well experience the same fate as SU and other attempts to challenge Labour/far right, but the fact that RMT branches are supporting the RESPECT/SSP suggests that there is more of a chance of success this time. The previous attempts suffered from shoe-string budgets. You need money to fight a serious election campaign--to punch through the media blackout. In the meantime, will intellectual windbags merely scoff from the sidelines? That is, fiddle while Burnley...burns?
Chris Edwards
Moving On
14.03.2004 20:33
Also, whatever you think about the Scottish Socialist Party (SSP), I think its a little unfair to bracket them with the (dis)respect coalition. What RMT branches are supporting Respect exactly?
apparatchik
RMT members vote for Respect
15.03.2004 13:08
09/03/2004
Manchester RMT Piccadilly Number One branch voted unanimously to support Respect: The Unity Coalition at a meeting on Monday 8 March.
John McDonald, the RMT branch secretary, says, "The Labour Party no longer reflects the needs of ordinary working people. That's why we've voted to support Respect. We must not just give Respect our money but we must support it in every way we can."
Respect members in the north west of England now plan to visit every RMT branch in the region. RMT branches in London have invited Respect to send speakers to their next branch meeting to talk about why the union should support Respect.
"This has all been moved by ordinary RMT members," says Unjum Mirza, the RMT's London Regional Policy Officer. "It has been agreed that at most branch meetings there will be a Respect speaker. Nine out of the 12 RMT branches in London will now be discussing whether to support Respect or not. Two are taking place on 31 March, five on 1 April and two on 7 April."
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One drop of rain doesn't make a shower
15.03.2004 22:14
apparatchik
criticism
10.04.2004 13:36
you are half hearted and scarcely visible.i need help phone me.
e.w.reynolds
e-mail:
ernest@reynoldse80.fsnet.co.uk
Homepage:
http://www.reynoldse80.fsnet.co.uk