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Nearly two years after Seattle and
after demonstrating the clear ability to disrupt intergeovernmental
meetings and force changes in at least the rhetoric of government
officials regarding globalization, the 'anti-globalization' movement
faces a new set of strategic questions. These contributions offer
varying perspectives on a range of strategic issues, from the role
of violence and property destruction, to the balance between national-
and international-level strategies for change.
Other
Materials
On
the Question of Violence
Reflections
on Violence, by Ken Kalturnyk, Canadian Dimension
(July/August 2001)
Alternatives
Miscellaneous
Anarchism
and the Anti-Globalization Movement, by Barbara Epstein,
Monthly Review (September 2001)
The
Terrain of Social Justice, By Sam Gindin, Canadian Dimension
(July/August 2001)
Anti-globalization
and its discontents, By Raghu Krishnan and B.
Skanthakumar, in collaboration with the CD Collective, Canadian
Dimension (March/April 2001)
The
Battle After Seattle: A Working Paper for Strategic Planning &
Action on the WTO, By Maude Barlow & Tony Clarke (January
31, 2000)
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