Some South African social policy wonks are trying to think through this
approach, because it has a very real bearing on strategies and tactics in
the present period.
For example, Mzwanele Mayekiso's book Township Politics (Monthly
Review, 1996) concretises struggles for decommodified housing and
I have read that the so-called rise in the "illegitimacy rate"
is caused not by an increase in the rate at which single women are having
children (this has risen very little since the 1950s), but by a decline
in the rate at which married women are having children.
Moreover,
On Tue, 13 Aug 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Femeconers and pen-lers;
As suggested by an earlier post, I called Lexis at 1-800-543-6862. Indeed, I
gave the young woman who picked me up my ss# and she read me back my name,
phone number, current address, previous address, and
Paul, everyone has the right to reject or accept whatever they wish, but
if you don't think "economic determinism" is part of yet another purely
academic discussion, what can it be called? The second part of your
statement confused me, for I think it is necessary and crucial not to
engage
For Ajit and Paul Z.
Is your distinction between dominant and non-dominant causes the same
as mine between determinant and contingent causes as described in my
earlier post?
Terry McDonough
Could someone privately send me a couple of references (pref. one
short and one long) on the British Empire and the world market in the
19th Century?
Terry McDonough
BLS DAILY REPORT, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1996
_The producer price index for finished goods was flat in July, on a
seasonally adjusted basis, BLS reports. The July PPI is another sign
commodity inflation will remain well in control at least for the near
future, analysts say. Prices edged up
This will be the last forward this month. It is VACATION TIME!
Dave Richardson
--
BLS DAILY REPORT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1996
RELEASED TODAY:
CONSUMER PRICE INDEX -- On a seasonally adjusted basis, the Consumer
Price Index for All Urban Consumers rose 0.3 percent in July,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have read that the so-called rise in the "illegitimacy rate"
is caused not by an increase in the rate at which single women are having
children (this has risen very little since the 1950s), but by a decline
in the rate at which married women are having
Slow learners, maybe. But I don't see why you conclude from what you wrote
that AFDC was too high. Please explain.
Thanks,
Nancy Breen
NIH
--
From: pen-l
Subject: [PEN-L:5652] Re: welfare
Date: Tuesday, August 13, 1996 3:05PM
I've read in several places that the real value of
I thought that it ws only illegal for the government (aside from the IRS)
to track you by your SS#, but that private companies could use it however
they choose. Or is there some law about non-consensual use?
Curious,
Tavis
I believe the rule is that it is OK for private institutions to use
At 5:27 AM 8/14/96, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have read that the so-called rise in the "illegitimacy rate"
is caused not by an increase in the rate at which single women are having
children (this has risen very little since the 1950s), but by a decline
in the rate at which married women
no comment. maggie
-
Forwarded message:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (William Affleck-Asch)
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 96-08-14 04:28:35 EDT
[fwd of post to ECOFEM on State of Women in India - PNWNOW-GEN ADMIN]
-- Forwarded message
On Tue, 13 Aug 1996, Max B. Sawicky wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Max, if I get a mill, let's do lunch. maggie
Hell yes. That would be some lunch to look
forward to. With or without the mill.
Max
Friends,
Don't forget, as the Man said " there is no free lunch!"
A. S.
Doug's question is a good one and while I can think of a number of reasons
for unmarried women's fertility rates being stable compared to married women --
including, for example, the possibility that more women are in "non-traditional"
relationships -- I would definitely like to see some cites
test
--
Sent: Tuesday, August 13, 1996 6:16 PM
Subject: [PEN-L:5653] Re: welfare
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
birth rates or illigetimacy. A crucial fact here is that
the real value of AFDC awards has been declining since the
mid-70s. This fact is conveniently overlooked by
It is my understanding that unwed motherhood is only increasing next to the
extremely high marriage rate of the 1950s. Apparently Americans married at a
higher rate during the 50s/early 60s than they have at any other time in the
history of this country. For example, 13% of girls born in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is my understanding that unwed motherhood is only increasing next to the
extremely high marriage rate of the 1950s. Apparently Americans married at a
higher rate during the 50s/early 60s than they have at any other time in the
history of this country. For
I have seen some references to someone with a name something like
Joe Hotz from Chicago who is working on teen pregnancy. Is it worth
following up?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 916-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 1:13 PM 8/14/96, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Next, one gold star to anyone that knows that: 1 in 5 pregnancies in the mid
nineteenth century, in the united states, terminated in abortion. (Mary P.
Ryan, 1983, Womanhood in America).
How do I collect my star?
Kristin Luker's amazingly
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