Hey Jay, every time that late night, after-midnight Unger hits, why friend, I just hop in the car and drive over to visit the local law library drive-thru. They're always open! Ha ha ha, ho ho ho, hee hee hee.

Excellent resource. Thanks!

Thanks for the website!

As a somewhat disenchanted law school student, I have found the CLS movement, especially Unger's works, immensely satisfying--a glimmer of hope, a deconstructionist viewpoint that goes beyond itself to offer actual solutions.

As relevant today as it was when it started, every law student (and lawyer) owes to himself/herself to ponder CLS's idealogy and principles. It would be a waste of time if the only purpose we serve is to perpetuate the status quo.

good

Very nice website. Please visit URGENT my website!!! :)

As one of the founding members of the Critical Legal Studies Movement in 1977, I avidly read Unger's early work when it first appeared. Having gotten out of touch with Unger's subsequent work, I am now enormously impressed with and supported by this website to engage with all of his work again. Bravo! Thank you for this outstanding example of using new technology to support transformative thought and action.

absolutely interesting

Obrigada mil vezes pelo site! :-)

Wow... this takes my breath away. I seldom read political philosophy, but I intend to get my hands on Unger's works the first chance I get. As a budding Brazilianist with a fascination for political and social history (I'm in a MA program in Latin American Studies at UCLA), I realize that if Ciro Gomes is elected President of Brazil, Roberto Unger may soon profoundly influence public policy in one of the world's largest countries. That alone should be sufficient reason to read Unger.

I Love Roberto Unger

This is a really good job !

This is a great site.

Anyone willing to know another Brazilian philosopher should visit www.olavodecarvalho.org (bilingual).

i was much impressed with the novelty of prof. unger's observations on globalization at the workshop he addressed in new delhi in october 2001, and his observation that as large developing countries, brazil and india have a responsibility for developing alternative approaches to one standard formula for globalization that many prescribe.

i was also impressed with the argument that large countries of the south should find new ways to add to the density of their inter-connections, and that this will be of utility in sharing of wider experience on global issues and will produce other kinds of synergies. i have long subscribed to a similar set of ideas, and written about it in my book "inside diplomacy" (manas, new delhi, 2000).

prof unger particularly stresses the value of our experience in developing indegenous models of socio-economic development. two indian examples are the milk and consumer products cooperative Amul, and the network of empowering women, SEWA. we need more such role models and to exchange ideas on how these have grown, to apply the experiences in our own situation.

It is a marvelous site to visit and learn how to transform institutional arrangements.

I am a former student of Prof. Unger (at Harvard, 1997). I've been thinking about his critique of neoliberalism and the IMF lately, given the growing crisis in Argentina. He called it right and his ideas deserve wider recognition.

Congratulations on your website. I enjoyed reading your profiles. We share some similarities. I am also Brazilian-American and moved back to Brazil after studying and working for 10 years in the US partly to become engaged in next year's elections. I agree with your excellent Hegel quote on combining thought with action. The political process, both in the US and Brazil, needs thinkers who can act. And that goes for both progressives and free-marketeers like myself. Regards, GB

Hi: As a self-developed critical discerner I believe that both psychology and philosophy are important development basics, but in order to be able to explore those concepts, we must have a free country. When 100% of the media, and almost the same percentage of our politicians use the abhorrent term, democracy, abhorrent to our Founding Fathers, when this country is/was a Constitutional, limited and restricted, representative Republic, our freedoms and liberties are being eroded away to the extent that free, logic and reason, thinking may well be a thing of the past.

You have a very nice website.

interesting!