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| Ivan Illich - Tools for Conviviality
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SOMMAIRE
Acknowledgments
The multidimensional analysis of ceilings for industrial
growth was first formulated in a Spanish document co-authored by
Valentina Borremans and myself and submitted as a guideline for a
meeting of two dozen Chilean socialists and other Latin Americans
at CIDOC (the Center for Intercultural Documentation) in
Cuernavaca, Mexico. The next version was presented at the Zeno
Symposium organized by Professor Richard Wollheim in Cyprus. It
was published in Esprit, Paris, March 1972, with
criticisms by Th. Adam, Pierre Caussat, J. P. Chevenement, Paul
Fraisse, Yves Goussault, Pierre Kende, J. W. Lapierre, Michel
Panoff, Henri Pequignot, Jean Marie Domenach, and Paul Thibaud. A
third version served me and my deceased friend Greer Taylor as
the basis for our participation in the Canadian Conference on the
Law in January 1972 in Ottawa. Comments by David Weisstub,
Nils Christie, Allen M. Linden, J. G. Castel, H. w. Arthurs,
José Antonio Viera-Gallo, J. C. Smith, and Bonaventura de
Sousa Santos, and other critical papers by jurists, will be
published in mid-1973 in Toronto. During the summer of 1972, participants
in my CIDOC seminar contributed very helpful papers. I'm
especially grateful for the assistance of John Bradley, John
Brewer, José Maria and Veronica Bulnes, Martin Cohen, Irene
Curbelo de Diaz, Dennis Detzel, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Amnon
Goldworth, Conrad Johnson, Hartmut von Hentig, John MacKnight,
Michael Maccoby, Leslie Marcus, Francisco Mir6 Quesada,
Marie-Noëlle Monteil, William Ophuls, Marta H. Reed, Everett
Reimer, Francisco Varela, Etienne Verne, Jacques Vidal and German
Zabala. Dennis Sullivan has patiently and critically assisted me
in editing the final version. After I had delivered this manuscript
to the publisher, I received valuable suggestions from
J.P. Naik and his friends in India. These have seeped into the
text to the extent this can happen in the correction of proofs.
Second only to Valentina Borremans and Greer Taylor, Heinz von
Foerster, Erich Fromm, Hermann Schwember and Abrahàn Diaz
Gonzales have exerted the most decisive influence on the
formulation of my ideas.
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