• Monthly Review
  • Monthly Review Press
  • Climate & Capitalism
  • Money on the Left
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Mastadon
MR Online
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact/Submission
  • Browse
    • Recent Articles Archive
    • by Subject
      • Ecology
      • Education
      • Imperialism
      • Inequality
      • Labor
      • Literature
      • Marxism
      • Movements
      • Philosophy
      • Political Economy
    • by Region
      • Africa
      • Americas
      • Asia
      • Australasia
      • Europe
      • Global
      • Middle East
    • by Category
      • Art
      • Commentary
      • Interview
      • Letter
      • News
      • Newswire
  • Monthly Review Essays

Home » Thomas Ferguson and Robert Johnson, Authors of “Bridge Loan to Nowhere”

Thomas Ferguson and Robert Johnson, Authors of “Bridge Loan to Nowhere”

By Robert W. McChesney, Robert Johnson, Thomas Ferguson (Posted Oct 02, 2008)

Economic Theory, Political EconomyGlobalCommentary, Interview

 

Play now:

Download: mp3 file

Cf:

  • “Bridge Loan to Nowhere,” The Nation (22 September 2008)

This interview was broadcast on the “Media Matters with Bob McChesney” program (AM580) on 28 September 2008.



|
| Print


The Investor’s Prayer
A subject to reflect on
  • Also by Robert W. McChesney, Robert Johnson, Thomas Ferguson

    • Journalism, democracy, … and class struggle by Robert W. McChesney April 02, 2025
    • The Local Journalism Initiative: a proposal to protect and extend democracy by Robert W. McChesney December 02, 2021
    • The decline of American Journalism by Paul Jay, Robert W. McChesney December 14, 2020
    • If Bloomberg wants to buy an election, he should run as a Republican against Trump—not sabotage Democrats by Robert W. McChesney February 19, 2020
  • Monthly Review Essays

    • Parallel Universes
      Andy Merrifield

      Anybody who’s ever leafed through Finnegans Wake will quickly recognize that we’re not dealing here with a standard novel, just as anybody leafing through Marx’s Capital will know we’re not dealing with standard economics.

    Lost & Found

    • The Rise and Fall of the United Farm Workers
      Michael D. Yates Cesar Chavez (center) marches with United Farm Workers members in Redondo Beach, California, July 9, 1975.

      Chavez could not abide the idea, much less the reality, that the farm workers themselves could and should run the union.

    This work is licensed under a Creative Commons
    Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

    Creative Commons License

    Monthly Review Foundation
    134 W 29TH ST STE 706
    New York NY 10001-5304

    Tel: 212-691-2555