arthur cordell wrote,
Krugman needs a dose of humility. Here's one thought. Imagine his reaction
if the budget for MIT were halved and traditional economic theory was
suddenly found to be imperfect and so flawed that it was no longer
acceptable for teaching. Hmmm. What options might be open
Well, I usually find myself agreeing with Arthur but coming from that group
that you all are lionizing, I would have to respectfully disagree. The issue
for me is life experience, education and professionalism.The issue with
U.S. politicians is one of time. American Politicians are elected
The Cabot Trail...
M
---
http://www.speakers.co.uk/books/hansbook.htm
From "The 20-80 Society" by Hans-Peter Martin
INTRODUCTION
World-shapers moving toward a new civilisation .
"The whole world is being transformed in a transformation back to the way it
was
Hi Ray, I learned a very important lesson from 4 Mohawk women who I was
privileged to teach a few years ago. They told me that in their culture,
when a person is asked a question, the answer might come hours or weeks
later. The answer might also be in the form of a story that might not
Pete, take one step back from the word(concept) 'consciousness' and you
bump into language. And I am not talking at all about the linguistics of
Chomsky and friends. What is more familiar to fish than water? What is more
familiar to us than language? What do we have but language to look at
Arthur,
No apologies needed.
Go back and look a the original post. It is all there in Krugman's own words.
Mike H
Apologies to Krugman. You are right. He is clearly one of the most open of
the economists and seems most willing to suggest that there may be
'imperfections' in the theory.
***FORWARDED MESSAGE***
WHY Y2K CANNOT BE IGNORED AND MUST BE TREATED IN NON-TRADITIONAL WAYS.
Robert Theobald.
Robert Theobald believes that a primary response to Y2k and other
emerging crises is to develop resilient comunities. His latest book is
Reworking Success. If you have received this
***FORWARDED MESSAGE***
Curious George Talks the Market
by WILLIAM GREIDER
THE CRISIS OF GLOBAL CAPITALISM:
Open Society Endangered.
By George Soros.
The epic, slow-motion crisis unraveling the global economic system
continues to gather momentum, taking down Southeast Asia, Japan,
Russia,
Brian McAndrews wrote:
Hi Ray, I learned a very important lesson from 4 Mohawk women who I was
privileged to teach a few years ago. They told me that in their culture,
when a person is asked a question, the answer might come hours or weeks
later. The answer might also be in the form of
Durant wrote:
I don't quite understand you. Whether sooner or later we
can describe accurately all the mechanisms in our brain that
makes up our consciousness is not relevant to the existance
of reality, it existed before us and if as for Jay's insistence we
die out, it will exist without
Thomas:
Good ol FW. It seems that interesting topics often find fertile ground
among our various posters. Though I have not had much time to monitor all
the viewpoints, I would like to suggest "governance" as a topic in which a
polarity of viewpoints is evolving. On the one hand, Jay Hanson
At 04:45 PM 1/30/99 -0500, you wrote:
Victor Milne:
As I recall, this thread got started with a comment about many of the
voters
seeming to be neither intelligent nor well-informed. I'm sure from many of
his postings that Ed Weick did not mean this in an elitist sense.
No, I didn't mean it in
12 matches
Mail list logo
