Articles by Richard Krooth

UNITED STATES Restructuring American Capitalism Richard Krooth SINCE about 1971 US capitalism has been in the process of restructuring to deal with the new realities of forced distribution of its previous powers in the economic and financial realm. The sphere of control over finance capital has merged with and become almost indistinguishable from that of production, and both have become enmeshed with lhe sphere of control over the circulation of commodities, services and finance itself. This passage from the mere monopoly stage to one of finance monopoly has been forwarded by the decomposition of the old forms of control over capital and the recomposi- tion of these by assimilation under the aegis of new control centres.

wrestles with problems of identity from the vantage point of a personal crisis in uniquely individual settings. Marathi women writers embrace a broader theme and conceive of identity as a relational and social phenomenon and their attempt is to contour women's identity without excluding man-woman relationship. The third group of women writers constitute the new voices

basic pay scales Disapproving of a payment system dominated by allowances, they demand a linking of the revision of pay scales with duty hours.
Thus, the disagreements and differences in approach and methods of struggle between the different unions on the railways stem to a great extent from their basic position on the payment system and its relevance to a category like the running staff.

September 26, 1981 "WE are dancing on a volcano", the Oomte de Salvandy warned of the coming revolt of the hoi polloi of France at a fete of aristocrats in 1830.

the information required to formulate its strategies.
Executives were advised that local employees are reluctant to supply information that would lead to the local operation being closed down or reduced. Thus unlikely but important events, such as revolutions, are likely to be missed. Iran was much cited in this context. William Ascher, who has recently done country risk evaluations of the Philippines for the World Bank, suggested that corporations would find it "quite useful to get .some sehizophre- nic-paranoiacs'', who read "only the purple prose, to make radical forecasts".