Once again, the "paper of record" comes not to praise (or bury) Doug, but to
note that his tome "Wall Street" a quote "left deconstruction of financial
markets" was #1 in sales at the "academic, Labyrinth Books." Of course, Doug
is good enuff for the style section, but, ahem, really not
At 01:55 PM 3/21/98 -0800, Michael wrote:
The idea of a zero marginal cost of information [in the sense that once
produced it costs little to reproduce] is an old one. Marx discussed the
discovery of the binomial theorem, which once discussed cost nothing to
reuse.
In an earlier book, I
valis wrote:
Is this comment (and I agree with the part about America) meant to support
orthodox revolution as an option, or does it intend something else?
I don't believe in the permanence of capitalism, if that's what you mean. But I do
not know, and I don't think anyone does, how things
Can we have some real-life identifier here?
Anthony D'Costa
A letter to the recent Scientific American suggested that tall buildings
were associated with impending depressions.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Quoth Mark Jones, in conclusion:
The plain fact is that the German/Japanese mercantilist model has failed.
These countries are going to approximate more to the Anglo-Saxon
model. The idea that America can on the contrary be pushed in the direction of
socially-inclusive 'welfareist'
Today it was announced - at least in Europe - that Bertelmanns,
the world's biggest communications conglomerate, has gobbled up
Random House, the biggest American publisher. Except for the BBC
I'd be just as oblivious as the rest of you.
To paraphrase an old vaudeville punch line involving a
Jay Hecht wrote:
Once again, the "paper of record" comes not to praise (or bury) Doug, but to
note that his tome "Wall Street" a quote "left deconstruction of financial
markets" was #1 in sales at the "academic, Labyrinth Books." Of course, Doug
is good enuff for the style section, but, ahem,
