By the way, as a citizen of Turkey, I don't see any reason for
feeling so bad about this. A loose translation of a Turkish
saying goes like this:
What can you argue against the truth?
Best,
Sabri
+++
Turkey considers embargo on France
Ankara - Turkish Daily News
May 9, 2002
Lou called me a Tawat on pen-l, yesterday. Whatta loon.
Michael Pugliese, Twatskyist
5/10/02 7:03:00 AM, Louis Proyect [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 03:37 AM 5/10/2002 -0500, Dr. Paul Stevenson wrote:
Louis Proyect has taken a potshot at Ellen Meiksins Wood, Leo Panitch and
Cloin Leys and has
Lou, you are such a **!!!
Barbara Epstein at UCSC, if you'd read her book from U.C. Press on cultural
and political radicalism or her pieces in Socialist Review started her activist
carrer in the du Bois Clubs, if my memory serves, in the
At 07:51 AM 5/10/2002 -0700, Michael Pugliese wrote:
Lou called me a Tawat on pen-l, yesterday. Whatta loon.
Michael Pugliese, Twatskyist
I don't understand how Michael Pugliese has become so confused. He is
responding to an exchange I had on PSN, not PEN-L, number one. Number two,
if you
Michael,
I still could not attempt to answer your question, because (1) it depends
on how you define the general rate of profit. For example, do you include
taxes in the mass of surplus-value, if so, which taxes. (2) It is not clear
what exactly you mean by endogenous/exogenous. Very few
Please remove me from the PEN-L list. Thank you.
Dear Michael Pugliese,
My criticisms of Barbara Epstein were made on PSN, which stands for
Progressive Sociologists Network. This is PEN-L, which stands for
Progressive Economists Network. They are two different listservs. One
concentrates on sociology, the other on economics. In order to post
http://www.versobooks.com/
http://www.versobooks.com/books/klm/leys_c_market_politics.shtml
With the globalisation of the capitalist economy the economic role of national
governments is now largely confined to controlling inflation and facilitating
home-grown market performance.
http://www.hinduonnet.com/fline/fl1910/19101210.htm
Growing exports, falling incomes
Jayati Ghosh
The latest Trade and Development Report from UNCTAD discusses why
increasing manufacturing exports may not be good enough for developing
countries' income growth.
DIVERSIFICATION of production
You called me a Twat. I mistyped, you !@#$%^*()_+
Michael Pugliese
see the final part of the below.
You are a twat.
Louis Proyect
Marxism mailing list: http:/ / www.marxmail.org
5/10/02 8:03:25 AM, Louis Proyect [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Display all headers
From:
Michael Pugliese [EMAIL
Thanks, Ian. That is the kind of economic information that is pertinent to
read.
RENO, Nev. - The 21-year-old college art student accused of putting pipe
bombs in mailboxes in five states told authorities he was trying to make a
smiley face pattern on the map, a sheriff said Thursday.
The first 16 bombs were arranged in two circles, one in Illinois and Iowa
and the other in
is anyone able to summarize this character's alleged motive for his alleged
bombings?
(BTW, his roommate in college is named Jim Devine -- just like the bent
dermatologist here in L.A.)
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
-Original Message-
From: Tom
Economist.com/America's economy
May 4, 2002
FINANCE ECONOMICS
A hard act to follow
ON THE face of it, America's economy is roaring back. In real terms, its GDP
grew at an annual rate of 5.8% in the first quarter. It leaves the rest of
the world far behind: Britain's economy grew by just 0.3% in
[Interestingly, the ECONOMIST doesn't mention the role of the over 4%
average annual increase in the nominal major-currencies trade-weighted value
of the dollar -- or over 5% in real terms -- during the period 1996 to 2001.
This is a key factor that would hurt profits despite rising
[comments?]
Nepal needs reform, not more guns
The Maoist rebellion is a product of gross inequality and misrule
Isabel Hilton
Friday May 10, 2002
The Guardian [U.K.]
When President George Bush promised more military aid to Nepal's visiting
prime minister this week, a White House spokesman
The Onion | 4/17/2002
U.S. Children Getting Majority Of Antibiotics From McDonald's Meat
WASHINGTON, DC-According to a Department of Health and Human Services report
released Monday, McDonald's meat from antibiotics-injected livestock is now
the primary source of antibiotics for U.S. children,
Jurriaan,
Happy to help out; it's part of what the list should be for
Ian
- Original Message -
From: Jurriaan Bendien [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 10, 2002 9:20 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:25848] Growing exports and falling incomes
Thanks, Ian. That is the
Michael Pugliese wrote:
methinks you meant El Jefe Maximo Caudillo Fidel's
instead of just listing a bunch of books that you swear by,
Louis Proyect
lists are near-perfect e-list semaphore speak...
all lists are necessarily incomplete, however, those critical of fidel are woefully so
if they
in sum, blame ny yankees for u.s. cuba 'problem'...michael hoover
who do we blame the Yankees on?
go Cubs!
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
Jim Devine asked:
is anyone able to summarize this character's alleged motive for his alleged
bombings?
Drive ya nuts trying to make sense of it. It did the kid.
It would seem to be a given that the fellow is unbalanced. The question is
_how_ unbalanced compared to the norm. I read his
in sum, blame ny yankees for u.s. cuba 'problem'...michael hoover
That should be ny yanquis, no?
Tom Walker
604 255 4812
Jim Devine asked:
is anyone able to summarize this character's alleged motive for his alleged
bombings?
Drive ya nuts trying to make sense of it. It did the kid.
Tom Walker
604 255 4812
I have tried to stick to the agenda of political economy, broadly speaking,
since my return to PEN-L. This
The Yankees were always the team of big money, big capital.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This just in: Whire House Spokeperson Ari Fleischer has announced that the
Bush administration has issued an amended version of its Axis of Evil, which
now includes not only the original list (Iraq, North Korea, Iran), and the
more recent additions of Cuba and Libya, but also Berkeley,
[who said it?]
...confusion forces practical economists to explain the determination of
interest by opportunity cost reasoning - a particular rate of interest
being set by the 'pure' rate yielded by the riskless government bonds,
with inflation, risk, and administrative cost premia added. But
It sounds like Keynes, except he would have criticized (neo)classical
economics rather than mainstream economists; the latter phrasing sounds
more recent. For what it's worth, mainstream theory suggests another
possible explanation for positive interest rates besides time (and possibly
risk)
I think I said that one day after drinking eight cups of tea.
Gene
Ian Murray wrote:
[who said it?]
...confusion forces practical economists to explain the determination of
interest by opportunity cost reasoning - a particular rate of interest
being set by the 'pure' rate yielded by the
When Joe Dimaggio died a couple of years ago I wrote down an
appreciation of him which talked of the Yankees the way Michael sees
it. I was a Brooklyn Dodger fan. Here are a few sentences:
there was an element of class in the choice of the Dodgers vs.
the Yankees. The Bums were working class,
Open for business.
*
Max B. Sawicky
http://www.MaxSpeak.Org
BLOG: http://www.MaxSpeak.Org/gm/index.htm
sounds like Joan Robinson.
[who said it?]
...confusion forces practical economists to explain the determination of
interest by opportunity cost reasoning - a particular rate of interest
being set by the 'pure' rate yielded by the riskless government bonds,
with inflation, risk, and
Sorry, that previous answer to Ian's pop quiz was too truncated. I should
have said that mainstream theory suggests another possible explanation for
positive interest rates that, like explanations based on time or risk
preferences, is consistent with the operation of competitive and complete
Looks good Max. Congratulations.
Best,
Sabri
Hicks?
-Original Message-
From: Ian Murray [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, May 10, 2002 4:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:25863] pop quiz time
[who said it?]
...confusion forces practical economists to explain the determination
of
interest by opportunity cost
Envelope says it's Paul Mills and John R Presley from Islamic Finance:
Theory and Practice; St Martins Press, 1999, p. 14.
Mills is/was at HM Treasury UK
Presley is/was Econ. Prof. Univ. of Loughborough and Chief Economic
Adviser The Saudi British Bank.
As I noted after 9-11 the issue of usury
On 2002.05.11 02:08 AM, "Devine, James" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[Interestingly, the ECONOMIST doesn't mention the role of the over 4%
average annual increase in the nominal major-currencies trade-weighted value
of the dollar -- or over 5% in real terms -- during the period 1996 to 2001.
This
Ian writes:
Envelope says it's Paul Mills and John R Presley
from Islamic Finance:Theory and Practice; St Martins
Press, 1999, p. 14.
Damn. I am wrong again. I thought it was Gene who said that and
was planning to ask him whether that tea he drank was Long Island
Ice Tea.
Best,
Sabri
Presley is also the world's expert on the economics of Dennis Robertson.
Ian Murray wrote:
Envelope says it's Paul Mills and John R Presley from Islamic Finance:
Theory and Practice; St Martins Press, 1999, p. 14.
Mills is/was at HM Treasury UK
Presley is/was Econ. Prof. Univ. of
Gil writes:
For what it's worth, mainstream theory suggests another possible
explanation for positive interest rates besides time (and possibly risk)
preference, although it is not one that is typically emphasized: interest
represents a scarcity rent for capital. This latter explanation is both
The Financial Express
Wednesday, May 08, 2002
USTR Warns India On Trips Compliance Issues
Sanjay Sardana
New Delhi, May 7: The US Trade Representative (USTR) has flayed India for
being less protective on intellectual property rights (IPR) and for having
overly broad compulsory license
Gill writes:
I should have said that mainstream theory
suggests another possible explanation for
positive interest rates that, like explanations
based on time or risk preferences, is consistent
with the operation of competitive and complete
markets.
Here is a question:
What is the
it is safer holding a government bond than putting money in the bank, so
people pay a premium for the bonds. I don't know why they don't keep the
cash instead.
On Fri, May 10, 2002 at 08:32:53PM -0700, Sabri Oncu wrote:
Gill writes:
I should have said that mainstream theory
suggests
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