Also, Margolis is not named Howard, but Lynn. But I can't remember the
name of that book, which I want to read - Jim? anybody?
Thanks,
Lisa
e defined only by
a second _conviction_.
Sorry I don't have any stats handy.
Just a thought,
Lisa Rogers
I don't know if Village Voice is online, but eyeNET is. This is where
the Voice heard about the story. I don't have the eyeNET page address,
but the series of three stories has been sent to marxism and they
are also set aside in a separate file in the marxism list archive.
Go to Spoon home
I've seen this idea used in studies of foragers' economies. Blair is
right that its treatment as a public good varies with power structures,
property claims, laws, etc.
In this context, "good" does not refer to a product of human labor.
Instead, Nature is the source of raw materials, and
From: "Max B. Sawicky" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Bumper Stickers
In a related vein, so to speak, the Washington Post recently
reported that by agreement with his current spouse, the Speaker
of the House had a vasectomy. So the "Newter Newt" stickers
turn out to be redundant.
But
Re: film, go...
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: film, go...
Patrick Mason correctly points out my glaring ommission of SPORTS,
SPORTS, SPORTS for male gossip (though I know a number of men who
would be highly insulted if I termed their Monday morning
quarter-backing 'gossip'). There is no
I didn't know it when the movie was new, but now I can see it as a
kind of alternative to Marvin Harris' view of the way that
pre-capitalist societies allegedly dealt with "Malthusian" population
growth.
In Logan's Run, an underground city was originally built to save some
people from [nuclear?]
I heard this morning on the radio that Clinton has authorized the
release of some US strategic reserve oil, to combat the recent rise
in gasoline prices, and ordered up a study on the price rise to see
if any illegal collusion was involved. [Previous gov. studies have
never found any _illegal_
Here's another approach, or set of costs, I read once in some urban
planning lit, tho I don't recall the exact source. Municipal
governments are largely run by big developers and builders and such.
So, municipalities often have both zoning rules and tax incentives
that encourage and reward
Here's another version of the non-grading story. Just last week
Prof. Hunt didn't make it to class, so we at around and talked about
him. We know he hates to give grades, and some who had him before
added to the lore. They say he doesn't read every word we write
[horrors!] but reads segments,
Here's something you might like, recently submitted to Trends in
Evolutionary Ecology (TREE). Comments welcome.
Lisa
***
The Behavioral Ecology of Modern Hunter-Gatherers and Human Evolution
Kristen Hawkes
James F. O'Connell
Lisa Rogers
Department
Here's something you might like, recently submitted to Trends in
Evolutionary Ecology (TREE). Comments welcome.
Lisa
***
Oops, that was supposed to go to Terry. If anybody wants the rest of
it, let me know, I'll send it out. There are only two more parts,
including references.
Lisa
I've heard that the UofU has a decent economics department, and I
guess this is evidence. I'm taking a course in the History of
Economic Thought right now, and enjoying it very much. It is part of
a 3-quarter series, and I think it's required for PhD, but I'm just
picking up a minor in
Peter wrote:
There is a very interesting review article in the latest issue of
Monthly Review [snip]
"they found an inverse relationship between
unemployment rates and the level of wages."
[snip]
This suggests that wage-cutting is not the route to lower
unemployment, as the
Since somebody asked:
About the Darwin-L Discussion Group
[EMAIL PROTECTED] is an international network discussion
group on the history and theory of the historical sciences. This
introductory information is sent automatically to all new subscribers
and may be viewed at any other time by
of neo-darwinian / evolecol
theory, its warrant and applicability. Some refs on the longer
biblio list are very short in that department.
Rosser and Rosser recently wrote a review paper on economic
anthropologies. I keep expecting Barkely to have something to say
about this stuff.
Lisa Rogers
Terry, I would really love to talk about this stuff, and I will, but
I can't right now. This is just to say that I have recently
discovered that the Human Behavior and Evolution Society [HBES] has a
web page and a mailing list. The list is for members only, and I'm
joining. This may be the
Bryan A. Alexander [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2/10/96, 11:04pm
Then again, Buchanan might be considered a prot-fascist actor within
a time period not readily amenable to fascism: a character for the
active repression of insurgent labor when such measures are not
needed.Tragic, really...
Bryan
From: Terrence Mc Donough [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Rousseau on property
TM: [snipped bit on Roman slavery.] Private property rights have
never guaranteed freedom of any sort.
LR: Of course it does, it's just "freedom" of a particular sort for a
particular class of people. "Freedom"
Ken Hanly wrote something about CBA and economic theory that made me
think of this...
Not that it is what you had in mind, Ken.
Perhaps a little off-topic, but some of you may be interested to know
that Cost-Benefit analysis is alive and well in neo-darwinian
evolutionary theory. It compares
Subject: Re: manufacturing vs. services
On 5 Feb, Jerry wrote: Some "services" might not be consumer goods,
but are purchased by capitalists as inputs or are required for the
circulation of commodities.
LR: I agree.
3) How is the surplus-value created in services and how can be
measured?
Mike Meeropol wrote:
[snip]
The incredible effort to delay "necessary" cuts in defense spending
are part and parcel of the (dim) recognition on the part of policy
makers that the only employment policy the US has is spending on
preparing for war.
But as Jim Devine made clear last year, help is
I've been following bits in the mainstream news about health problems
along the border for a long time, but haven't looked up all the
epidemiology studies and such. I know that the toxic soup which may
be involved is very difficult to detect and decipher. One cause that
should be included in
Forwarded Mail received from: Lisa Rogers
Mon, 29 Jan 96 10:53:04 GMT
From: John Armitage [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: University of Northumbria
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 29 Jan 1996 10:52:50 GMT
Subject: (Fwd) Conference of Socialist Economists
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED
"Laws ... are everywhere a trap for the unwary, an instrument
employed by a particular class to enrich themselves at the expense of
other men."
Thoman Hodgskin, 1820
Lisa Rogers wrote, in part:
The English 'translation' has always been 'gypsy', at least for a
very long time. But you can't really translate a name. The rule of
politeness is simply to call them what they call themselves.
Right. So I should call the Germans "Deutsch"?
C.N.Gomers
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
"In fact, when I consider any social system that prevails in the
modern world, I can't, so help me God, see it as anything but a
conspiracy of the rich to advance their own interests under the
pretext of organizing society."
Tawney?
Lisa
From: "William S. Brown (907) 465-6423/789-2448"
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Israeli/Palestinian economics
... stripped of the religious dimension, what are the economic issues
behind the war.
***
Sorry I have no written references to offer. This sounds a
fascinating and most appropriate
Subject: Re: manufacturing vs. services
On Fri, 2 Feb 1996, dilek cetindamar karaomerlioglu wrote:
I really don't understand how to draw a line between services and
manufacturing and how it is used as if they are rival developments
in an economy.
I would start by asking what is the point of
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Blair Sandler)
Subject: roma and sinti
I urgently need to know how you say "Roma" and "Sinti" in English!
Those are names of two "branches" of European gypsies, both of which
were persecuted by the Nazis. The "Roma" live in Austria, I think
the "Sinti" people might be
Shawgi, I've heard of this book, but didn't know anything about it
yet. Thanks for the paragraph. Have you read the whole thing? Does
it make a lot of sense to you? Do you think I ought to take a look
at it?
[Sorry to be so slow replying to your mail, but I've not forgotten.]
Thanks,
Lisa
Re: Review of Olasky's _The Tragedy of American Compassion_
Thanks to Meeropol for posting that review. This Olasky thing sounds
like a mate to George Gilder.
Presented as "economics", Gilder prescribes religion and
anti-rationalism as ways to stimulate and preserve capitalism. Also,
more
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 1/24/96, 07:41pm
(2) How does one isolate and empirically measure changes in labor
intensity when comparing different firms and branches of production?
Lisa replies: Good question. How does one measure and compare
intensity at all, ever? I guess it is easier to compare
In order to get pen-l in digest form, send a message to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
with body of message
set pen-l mail digest
This took me some experimentation to discover, so just thought I'd
share...
Thanks for reply.
Well, Jerry, you know [and you do know it well] I could be more
blunt, whether you prefer it or not, but I'd rather be diplomatic,
today, if you don't mind, or even if you do. Not that my
over-politeness will last... #:)
Just keep teasing me for trying to be nice... you'll get it back
some
to clearly understand. I suspect that those who seem to
be arguing about definitions are actually in agreement on the concept
I have outlined above. If I seem to be in _conceptual_ error, I hope
to receive an explanation that will improve my understanding of this
point.
Lisa Rogers
biologist, anthrop
Would somebody please give us semi-econs a brief remedial on this
usage of "desert"? I'm getting a clue from context, but ...
Lisa
Justin Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[snip]
Or, if we are in a situation of differential ownership, this need not
be unjust if it arose by fair takings (based on
Terrence Mc Donough :
My position was not that the value of the environment is infinite,
simply that the remaining environment is more valuable than any
conceivable alternative use. [snip] Here's an alternative way to
get infinite utility. First, impute some positive utility to some
Mike Meeropol [EMAIL PROTECTED] 1/19/96, 06:36am
Just ONE THOUGHT on Terry's post responding to Blair:
[snip]
I know this uses the neoclassical approach but one way I have tried
to bring home to me students the importance of what Terry has stated
in this paragraph is to ask them to consider
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