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OCIALiT SCHOLARS CONFERENCE Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt! April 18, 19 & 20, 1986 The 4th Annual Boro of Manhattan Community College, CUNY, 199 Chambers Street, New York City FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 7-10 pm 9:30 am-lO pm 9:30 am-6 pm Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt! A broad range of academics and social activists have gathered for a 4th Annual Socialist Scholars Conference on Friday through Sunday, April 18-20 at the Boro of Manhattan Community College. This year's theme of Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt focuses upon a century of mass workers movements: 100th Anniversary of the Haymarket Riots, 75th Anniversary of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire (which helped galvanize the women's working-class movement here in New York City), the 50th Anniversary of the great sit-down strikes which helped found the CIO, the 50th Anniversary of the Spanish Civil War, and the 30th Anniversary of the Hungarian Revolt. This year we are commemorating the millions who have fought and died in the real socialist struggle, the continual revolt from below. CHILDCARE AVAILABLE Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Children must toilet trained and at least three years old. ROOM N312 The Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York Ph.D. Program in Sociology I Box 375 Graduate Center: 33 West 42 Street, New York, N.Y. 10036-8099 212 790-4320 To Our Fellow Participants: Socialism, in the multifaceted forms it has adopted, has inspired a vast number of social movements in a wide range of countries. Dealing with this complex and often ambivalent legacy represents a major intellectual and moral challenge at a time when both the vision of socialism and the crisis of self-proclaimed socialist regimes invite our concern. Yet, as the "Resistance, Rebellion and Revolt" theme of the conference indicates, socialists have been struggling with these problems for more than a century. It is to their courage that we dedicate this 1986 conference, held on the anniversary of many events of historic significance to all socialists: the 100th anniversary of the Haymarket Riots; the 85th anniversary of the Triangle fire, which helped galvanize the women's working class movement in NY; the 50th anniversary of the Sit-In Strikes, which helped found the CIO; the 50th anniversary of the Spanish Civil War; and the 30th anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution. As in past years, the Socialist Scholars Conference seeks to bring together academics, activists, workers and analysts who deal with the problem of socialism as a democratic movement and a set of strategic and theoretical approaches to guide current struggles. This forum takes place within CUNY, under the sponsorship of the Ph.D. Program in Sociology and a number of socialist and social-critical journals and institutions. It will continue as an annual activity, bringing together a broad range of scholars and activists from the U.S., as well as an ever-increasing number of colleagues from Europe, the Western Hemisphere and the Third World. We hope that you enjoy the conference, find it useful in your own work, and that you will mark your calendar in advance for the 1987 Socialist Scholars Conference. Next year's Conference will be held on April 10th, llth and 12th, 1987 and will again take place at the Boro of Manhattan Community College. Its theme will be "AGAINST DOMINATION: STATE, CLASS, GENDER & RACE." This year's coordinators apologize for any weaknesses in the organization of the conference and would welcome suggestions about possible improvements for future conferences. We expect to publish at least a portion of the proceedings during the year, and have begun a pamphlet series which will be available by May 1, 1986. For the Conference Planning Committee, William Tabb and Bogdan Denitch PANEL TITLES STING Reception 83 Read-In On Race Friday Plenary 84 Film: Troopers: The History of the San Francisco Mime Troupe Friday Party 85 Film: Are We Winning, Mommy? Culture and Racism 86 The Fugs: In Concert Progressive Economics: Illusions and Possibilities 88 Saturday Party The Popular Front Strategy in Spain at the 89 Political Action The Socialist Alternative Time of the Civil War 90 Green Politics: Is There Room for Green Growth in Marxism? Spanish Anarchism and the Civil War 91 Prospects for European Socialism The Commodification of Reproductive Technology 93 Disarmament Strategy Marx and Morality 95 Understanding Social Power The Educational "Reform" Movement and Trade Unions 96 Insurgent Movements in Trade Unions Pygmalion for the People? Working Class in Academia 97 The End of the Affair: Labor and the State Dying to Work: Occupational Health, Workers Control and the 98 The Economic Report of the People Political Economy of Liability 99 Race and Class in U.S. Socialist Movement Domination: Occassions and Causes 101 Day of Infamy: The Destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto Are There General Laws of Socio-Economic Transformation? 102 Contemporary Cuban Culture New Developments in Historical Materialist Theory 103 Meese, The Constitution, and the Courts South Africa & Israel: The Alliance and its Roots 104 U.S. Investment & Caribbean Investment Politics in Nicaragua 105 Hungary 1956 High Tech and Low Budgets-Can the Left Really Use Technology 106 What Are Cultural Studies Anyway? in a Liberation Mode? 107 New Directions for the Gay Community Publish (Pay), or Perish: The Sad State of Scholarly Writing 108 Researching Socialism and Democracy Post Modernism 109 The International Debt and the National Deficit: Impact and The International Economy and the U.S. Left Politics for the Third World in the U.S. and Abroad Anti-Arab Discrimination: Its Roots and Ramifications 110 Green Politics in America Capitalism, Socialism and Health in the Third World 114 The Withering Away of the State Bakhtin and the Discourse of Rebellion 115 Editors/Publishers Lunch New Directions for the Women's Movement 116 A Critical Science: The Left and the Arts DSA Faculty Meeting 117 The Sixties: Love It or Leave It Gramm-Rudman and the Theory of the State 118 Central America: Turning the Tide Black-Jewish Relations: Problems and Prospects 119 Liberation Theology The Difficult Road: The Transition to Socialism 120 Rethinking Vietnam Lessons From the Past: Socialist Strategies for Hard Times 121 Reagan & the Future of the Right in the United States Who is Programming DNA Programming? 122 Third World and Euopean Women's Perspectives on Feminism Womens History and the Sears Case 123 Prospects for Change in State Socialism Should Marxists Give Up the Labor Theory of Value? 124 New Trends in the Labor Movement Labor Bureaucracies in Education Trade Unions 125 Labor Education: Learning for Resistance or Social Reproduction? Economics: Focus on Jobs 126 Office Automation and Clerical Workers Writing the History of American Communism 127 South Africa: Labor and the Current Stage of the National Libera- Twenty Years After Selma: Black Political Developments tion Struggle Do Social Movements Have a Future in American Politics? 128 The Roots and Causes of Nazism and the Holocaust The Current Situation in the Philippines 129 After Colonialism Literature Comparable Worth 130 What Happened to Mediteranean Socialism? Post-Industrial Society: Its Relevance to Critical Thought 131 Marxist Education and Working Class Consciousness Mind, Body and Society: The Politics of Complementary Health 132 Strategies for New York City Socialists and Self-Help Movements 133 The Crisis of Homelessness: Who Is to Blame? What Legal Studies Movement Is to Be Done? When Is Intervention Solidarity? 134 Victor Serge: Writer and Revolutionary White Collar Politics: The Changing Labor Force 135 Cultural Politics: Contemporary Hollywood Film and Socialist Strategy 136 Feminist Economics and Reproductive Freedom Social Security and the Elderly Poor: Too Little and Too Late 137 How To Study Class Consciousness...and Why We Should Is There a Future for Socialist Feminism: 139 Should We Bother with Afghanistan? Two Generations Speak 140 Contemporary Anarchism What is Critical Teaching 141 Adjunct Jobs and the Two Tier Labor Structure in the University Full Employment, Welfare and Economic Program System New Politics for Post Industrial Capitalism 142 Israel and the U.S. Left South Africa in Struggle 143 A Socialist Analysis of Soviet Society Paths to Social Transformation 144 Report on the Rainbow From New England, the South Technology, the American Dream and the Left and the Agricultural Midwest Socialist Strategy and Electoral Politics 146 Film: The Women of Summer: An Unknown Chapter Strategies for Organizing the Cheap Labor Pool: Collective in American Social History Bargaining vs. the Courts 147 Radical Democratic Politics? Women's Organizing Issues: Principles and Strategies 148 Lessons for the U.S. in Britain's Decline? New Perspectives on the History of the CIO 149 Capitalist Crisis and New Directions for U.S. Labor Images of Women in the Third World 150 Immigrant Women & Child Workers on the Lower East Side Is There a Literacy Crisis? Teaching Reading and Writing With 151 Rags, Mags and Journals: What, How and For Whom-Press of Working Class Students Resistance in the 1980's A Critique of Zionism 152 International Black Struggle: South Africa, England and the U.S.A. Caribbean and Hispanic Women's Struggles 153 Hungary and East Europe Since 1956 A Socialist Housing Program for the U.S. 154 The Crisis in U.S. and Latin American Relations Workplace Democracy: Problems and Strategies 155 Iran After the Revolution 20th Anniversary of Welfare
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