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Some Key Principles of Socialist Sustainable Development

The following are some key principles of socialist sustainable development, which appeared as part of the special issue of Revolution newspaper on the environment (Issue #199, 4/18/10, revcom.us/environment). These principles, though not exhaustive, concentrate an orientation that enables socialist society to begin to tackle the environmental emergency with a global and internationalist perspective. In putting these principles before people today, we hope to open up debate and discussion that can contribute towards raising understanding of what we are confronting—and raise sights about the viability and desirability of communist revolution.

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89 S. Washington Street
Seattle, WA 98104
206-325-7415

A Bookstore with a Vision


FEATURED BOOKS


Fast Times in Palestine
A Love Affair with a Homeless Homeland
Pamela J. Olson

 


Under the Surface
Fracking, Fortunes, and the Fate of the Marcellus Shale
Tom Wilber

 


The Central Park Five
The Untold Story Behind One of New York City's Most Infamous Crimes
Sarah Burns

 


Freedom Sailors
Greta Berlin (Author, Editor), William L. Dienst MD (Editor)

 


Cypherpunks
Freedom and the Future of the Internet
JULIAN ASSANGE
With JACOB APPELBAUM, ANDY MÜLLER-MAGUHN and JÉRÉMIE ZIMMERMANN

 


The Law Is a White Dog
How Legal Rituals Make and Unmake Persons
Colin Dayan

 


Female Chauvinist Pigs
Women and the Rise of Raunch Culture
Ariel Levy


Not for Sale
Feminists Resisting Prostitution And Pornography
Rebecca Whisnant, Christine Stark


The New Jim Crow
Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness
Michelle Alexander


This Common Secret
My Journey as an Abortion Doctor
Susan Wicklund, Alex Kesselheim


The Closing of the Western Mind
The Rise of Faith and the Fall of Reason
Charles Freeman

Blessed is he who learns to engage in inquiry, with no impluse to harm his countrymen or to pursue wrongful actions, but perceives the order of immortal and ageless nature, how it is structured.
Euripides,
fragment from an unnamed play. Fifth Century B.C.


There is another form of temptation, even more fraught with danger. This is the disease of curiosity...It is this which drives us to try and discover the secrets of nature, those secrets which are beyond our understanding, which can avail us nothing and which man should not wish to earn.
Augustine,
late Fourth/early Fifth Century A.D.


About Face
Military Resisters Turn Against War
Courage to Resist


BAsics
from the talks and writings of
Bob Avakian