The economist and statesman speaks from his prison cell on the deadly disease of “political correctness,” the crisis in Russia, and what to do to solve the world economic depression.
The former director of Wharton Econometric Forecasting at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and now professor at the University of Pennsylvania, Klein was recently hired as chief economic adviser to the State Planning Commission of the People’s Republic of China.
by Mark Burdman
The End of History and the Last Man, by Francis Fukuyama.
by Michael Billington
The P.R.C. government’s announcement of a new annual festival, dedicated to the most infamous tyrant of Chinese history, is equivalent to holding a festival in the West in honor of the Roman Emperor Caligula. Not coincidentally, it coincides with strengthened ties to U.S. economist Lawrence Klein. Michael Billington reports.
An interview with Lawrence Klein.
by Rainer Apel
Blue Overalls, Not Blue Helmets.
by Silvia Palacios and Lorenzo Carrasco
The End of the Collor Farce.
by Gretchen Small
Shining Path Steps Up War in Peru.
by Carlos Wesley
POWs Score Prelate’s “Complicit Silence.”
Cold Turkey.
by John Hoefle
The con job by the banks to save themselves by further looting the economy and the public, is being presented not as the thievery and fraud that it is, but as an attempt to stimulate the “recovery.”
by Denise Henderson
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
An interview with Lyndon LaRouche.
by Jonathan Tennenbaum
Warns the patriots of eastern Europe and the Third World not to fall for fascist economics in Keynesian disguise.
by Carlos Méndez
by Anthony K. Wikrent
The President-elect has already begun to backpedal from the centerpiece of his economic stimulus program: a $20 billion increase in spending on U.S. physical infrastructure.
by Nigel Gleeson
Australian Farmers Fight Back.
by Jeffrey Steinberg
The Nazi revival would not be occurring except for a sweeping destabilization of Germany by the same British, American (and, now, Israeli and Zionist lobby) factions, which earlier supported the rise of Adolf Hitler to power in 1933.
by Angelika Beyreuther-Raimondi
by Scott Thompson
by Linda de Hoyos
Boris Yeltsin’s visit to China, and the array of agreements signed there in all areas, point up the abject failure of Anglo-American policy toward the East.
by Katherine Kanter
by Gretchen Small
Documentation: Excerpts from Convergence and Community: The Americas in 1993.
by Andrea Olivieri
by Jeffrey Steinberg
If Bush were truly concerned, as he says he is, about “criminalization of policy differences,” he would have granted executive clemency to Lyndon LaRouche. Instead, observers are asking whether Bush will pardon himself next.
by Edward Spannaus
by Suzanne Rose
A report from the Dakotas on public hearings conducted by.a Schiller Institute committee headed by retired Washington State Supreme Court Justice William C. Goodloe.