Suchergebnisse

Ben Fine's food system (see abstract in this section of SA 43:5) is examined in relation to other systems. The distinguishing feature of food provision systems is their dependence on both the organic & the inorganic, with the organic properties of food influencing interaction between structures & tendencies. Fine points to a link between the household & agriculture as key, yet this argument is weakened through unclear discussion of: agriculture as defined by biology; vertical provisioning; the concept of "organic"; & the question of consumption. Although Fine's discussion provides imortant points for departure in a political economy of food, neither the organic nor cultural factors are taken seriously enough, leaving understanding of food provisioning systems not yet attained. 16 References. A. Cole

Cover -- Half-Title -- Dedication -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword by Diane Easthope -- Editor's Preface -- 1 Duchamp -- 2 Heath -- 3 From Marxism to Difference -- 4 Said -- 5 Bhabha -- 6 Rose -- 7 Haraway -- 8 Braidotti -- 9 Butler -- 10 Dollimore -- 11 Eagleton -- 12 Grossberg -- 13 Žižek -- 14 The Two Jakes -- 15 Conclusion -- References -- Index.

The main arguments for significant black/white differences in intelligence are identified, & their prima facie plausibility is considered. The empirical meaningfulness of "intelligence" is defended, & results are applied to the idea that whites owe blacks compensation for performance deficits. Reasons that discussion of these topics is currently taboo are discussed. AA