Habermas and the Third World

[Mohammed Abouzaid <mabouzai@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

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I heard that Habermas once said that he had nothing to say to
"anti-imperialist and anti-capitalist struggles in the Third World."
I am interested how the thought of the Frankfurt School, could be
applied to these same struggles which Habermas recognized having no
contribution to.

Any sources that you would know of would be much appreciated in my research.

Thanks

Mohammed Abouzaid

"The language we are speaking is his before it is mine.  How
different are the words home, Christ, ale, master, on his lips and on
mine!  I cannot speak or write these words without unrest of spirit.
His language, so familiar and so foreign, will always be for me an
acquired speech.  I have not made or accepted its words.  My voice
holds them at bay. My soul frets in the shadow of his language."
   -- James Joyce
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I heard that Habermas once said that he had nothing to say to
<fontfamily><param>Times</param><bigger><bigger>"anti-imperialist and
anti-capitalist struggles in the Third
World</bigger></bigger></fontfamily>."  I am interested how the thought
of the Frankfurt School, could be applied to these same struggles which
Habermas recognized having no contribution to.


Any sources that you would know of would be much appreciated in my
research.


Thanks


Mohammed Abouzaid

"The language we are speaking is his before it is mine.  How different are the words home, Christ, ale, master, on his lips and on mine!  I cannot speak or write these words without unrest of spirit.  His language, so familiar and so foreign, will always be for me an acquired speech.  I have not made or accepted its words.  My voice holds them at bay. My soul frets in the shadow of his language."

  -- James Joyce

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