From: Rakesh Bhandari (bhandari@BERKELEY.EDU)
Date: Thu Apr 14 2005 - 11:34:12 EDT
At 10:14 PM -0400 4/13/05, Gerald_A_Levy@MSN.COM wrote: > > And you're still not speak to it. > >Actually I did, as anyone who reads the original question >you asked will see. > ------------------------------ Anyone who reads the original post will see that you did not undertand the meaning of the question (perhaps you have not read Pashukanis and Althusser?), and will also see that it was in no way a question hostilely directed at you or anyone else. > >To everyone else: note the context of this thread. It >concerned a report on a trend for decreasing wages in the US. >You would be forgiven for forgetting that context given the >nature of his comments. The article pointed to increasing pressures on union workers to agree to wage freezes. What are the conditions of possibility for such contracts to be legally and ethically binding? And you still haven't answered the question. Are you saying that this signing and ratifying were done freely? Who exactly signs and ratifies freely so that the contracts can be binding? > >It's my fault. I shouldn't have replied to his question to begin >with. I should have known better. I apologize to everyone else >(save one) on the list. I have nothing more to say to him. So in your Mr Solidarity sign off, I am not included? > >In solidarity, Jerry Not with me then? Rakesh
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