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> >Civil society is a euphemistic translation of the german, bourgeois society > >is an equally valid one. So you are saying that socialism requires a > >democratic > >bourgeois society. Lenin believed it required a workers and peasants > >dictatorship. I would tend to side with Lenin. > > > > Let's say we used the term "socialist civil society" (which I think would > be consistent with Jurriaan's intended meaning). What would the difference > be to what you identify as Lenin's position? We need some political common sense here. The slogan civil society was revived by the reformers in Eastern Europe who were consciously trying to re-establish bourgeois society. I strongly suspect that civil society and proletarian dictatorship stand in opposition to one another historically.
- [OPE-L:2275] Re: nature, value and wealth, (continued)
- [OPE-L:2275] Re: nature, value and wealth, Gerald Levy Sat 22 Jan 2000, 18:08 GMT
- [OPE-L:2276] Re: Re: nature, value and wealth, Jurriaan Bendien Sat 22 Jan 2000, 22:03 GMT
- [OPE-L:2283] Re: Re: Re: nature, value and wealth, clyder Mon 24 Jan 2000, 09:49 GMT
- [OPE-L:2288] Re:civil society, michael a. lebowitz Mon 24 Jan 2000, 19:38 GMT
- [OPE-L:2291] Re: Re:civil society, clyder Tue 25 Jan 2000, 09:51 GMT
- [OPE-L:2292] Re: Re: Re:civil society, michael a. lebowitz Tue 25 Jan 2000, 10:25 GMT
- [OPE-L:2298] Re: civil society, Gerald Levy Sun 30 Jan 2000, 14:32 GMT
- [OPE-L:2269] value form theories [part 1], C. J. Arthur Fri 21 Jan 2000, 18:13 GMT
- [OPE-L:2268] value form theories [part 2], C. J. Arthur Fri 21 Jan 2000, 18:13 GMT