Contributors
Carl
Boggs is the author of numerous books in the fields of contemporary social
and political theory, European politics, and popular movements, including The
Impasse of European Communism (1982), The Two Revolutions: Gramsci and
the Dilemmas of Western Marxism (1984), Social Movements and Political
Power (1986), Intellectuals and the Crisis of Modernity (1993), The
Socialist Tradition: from Crisis to Decline (1996), and The End of
Politics: Corporate Power and the Decline of the Public Sphere (2000).
With Tom Pollard, he is completing a book titled Postmodern Cinema. He
has taught at Washington University in St. Louis, UCLA, USC, UC, Irvine, and
Carleton University in Ottawa. For the past 13 years has has been
professor of social sciences at National University in Los Angeles.
Tim Duvall is Assistant Professor of
Government and Politics at St. John's University in New York.
He has published articles, with co-author Paul Dotson, on Aristotle and
Nietzsche. He is currently
deepening his critique of the science of politics in a book entitled
"Political Science: The Discipline, Citizenship, and American
Democracy."
Takis
Fotopoulos is a writer and the
editor of Democracy and Nature; he is
also a columnist for the Athens Daily
Eleftherotypia.
He was previously (1969-1989) Senior Lecturer in Economics at the University of
North London. He is the author of Towards
An Inclusive Democracy (London
& New York: Cassell, 1997) which was also published in
Italian and Greek and will
shortly appear in German, French and Spanish. He is also the author of
several books in Greek (Dependent
Development; The Gulf War;
The
Neo-Liberal Consensus; The New World
Order; Drugs; The New Order in the
Balkans; Religion, Autonomy and
Democracy; From the Athenian Democracy to Inclusive Democracy).
Apart from his numerous writings in D&N and other journals, he has also made
several contributions to French, German, Italian, Dutch, Norwegian and Greek
publications.
Alexandros Gezerlis is
co-ordinator
of
the editorial
assistants of
Democracy
&
Nature and editor of the Greek journal Inclusive Democracy.
He is
currently studying
Electrical
and Computer
Engineering
at
the National
Technical
University
of Athens, while
his main
research interests
lie in the field
of theoretical
Physics. He
is a political activist
and in the past he has
published articles in various Greek
libertarian journals
Manussos Marangudakis is
a lecturer of sociology in the University of Ulster. His main area of research
is the history of our relationship with nature and in particular the role of
Western and Eastern Christianity in the symbolism of nature and in shaping
attitudes towards the environment. He has
written a series of articles in Environmental Ethics, Review of
Religious Research, and the British Journal of Sociology on religion and the
idea of nature and he has also contributed articles in Telos, Democracy and
Nature, and Sociological Spectrum on ecology and irrationalism.
Chamsy
Ojeili
completed his doctoral thesis under the title
"A
Post-modern Socialism?"
in 2000. He is currently Lecturer in Communication at The Open Polytechnic of
New Zealand.
He is the author of a forthcoming article in New
Political Science (23:2, June 2001), and he is
on the editorial board of the journal New Zealand Sociology.