HELLO, I TEACH MONEY AND BANKING HERE AT THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS. MY
SPECIALITY
ALSO SPECIALIZE IN EUROPEAN MONETARY INTEGRATION. WHAT YOUR STUDENT SEEKS IS
A VERY INTERESTING TOPIC BUT IT HAS TO DO MORE WITH PURE THEORY OF INTERNATIONAL
TRADE THAN WITH MONEY AND BANKING. PLEASE REFER
Judging by the tone of recent postings here and comments made to
me at the ASSA meetings in Washington, one thing that economists
of the right and left share is a hatred of insitutional religion
(I exclude the prophetic voice, as was indicated in another
posting). For mainstream economists,
Treacy: Remember the wag who said that if God were not around we would
have to invent him. He is a very efficient monitoring agent. He knows
when you have been good or bad and will reward you---incentives are
important---according to your just deserts.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] COPYRIGHTED
In my policy analysis class, a student from Romania has nothing but praise
for the past and present policies addressing juvenile delinquency in the US.
This is not my area, and I would like some critical readings to assign him
for the paper he is doing in this area. Thanks much. Please name
I saw a request for information on the Wizard of Oz the other day (I
believe it was Doug Henwood but I'm not sure). Here are some pieces that
might be of interest:
1. Henry M. Littlefield, "The Wizard of Oz: Parable on Populism,"
American Quarterly, Spring 1964. An expanded version is
Ross Emmett asks:
"For radicals, the question is: how do you explain the fact that
many grassroot organizations working for change around the
world are based in religious communities? Far from being an
opiate, religion is often the catalyst of change."
I would answer that religious communities
Doug Henwood, seconding Gene Coyle's views, writes:
"The price of credit matters much less than its availability,
and the willingness of borrowers to use it."
Won't credit be made available if the price is high enough,
and borrowers more willing to use it if the price is low enough?
A two
REBUILDING A LEFT ECONOMIC
ALTERNATIVE:
Policy Alternatives for the New World Order
Jim Stanford*
Originally presented to Federal NDP Renewal Conference,
Ottawa, September 1994
*Economist, Canadian Auto Workers Union (CAW-Canada), 205
Placer Court,
Over the holiday, someone submitted a list of all government expenditures
for the past year. I accidently deleted it at the time and now find that
I need it for a class in public finance. If anyone saved it I would
appreciate a copy. Thank you.
Jennifer Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Trinity
Date: Thu, 26 Jan 1995 12:27:06 -0600 (CST)
From: Barkin David -CE [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Kirkpatrick Op/Ed on Peso Bailout (fwd)
content-length: 5178
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Thu, 26 Jan 1995 05:53:52 -0600 (CST)
From: Brad Parsons [EMAIL
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