BLS DAILY REPORT, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1997
By the middle of this year, BLS plans to release the first
publications based on its revamped nationwide program of locality pay
surveys, the agency said in its spring issue of Compensation and
Working Conditions. BLS has named the new program the
John, go to the Web site in my signature below and the link to Capital
Vol. 1 is highlighted so just click on it. Any search can be only for a
specific work or for all works in the library. If you have troubles, let
me know. Paul Z.
Over the past month, I've been getting harrassing phone calls. After this
last week, as their frequency increased, I finally decided to do something
about it. I called the phone company, who told me that to put a "trap" on
my line, I had to report it to the cops. I talked with a cop who
Michael et. al.,
Sorry again for the late reponses - I realize that you may not catch this
but what the hell!
Regarding my comments - I don't think the issue is the "purity" of market
socialism vis avis markets but the counter-productive political
implications of advocating
I am trying to find a book to supplement the garbage texts that give
students an idea about what is going on. I have used Wallace Peterson's
The Silent Depression and before that Barlett and Steele.
Any suggestions?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico,
The Daily Telegraph Wednesday 9 April 1997
PARTIES PUT ON DEFENSIVE BY CHURCHES
'Society should pay the cost of helping jobless'
By George Jones, Political Editor
LABOUR and the Conservatives were forced into defending their policies to
tackle unemployment
One possibility, Michael, although it might require some effort to integrate
its contents effectively into your particular course outline, is the latest
edition of _The State of Working America_ by Michel and Bernstein. I use
selections to good effect in my labor class. Gil Skillman
I am
Another possibility, Michael, is The Pathology Of The US
Economy, by Michael Perelman.
Edwin Dickens
Michael Perelman wrote:
I am trying to find a book to supplement the garbage texts that give
students an idea about what is going on. I have used Wallace Peterson's
The Silent Depression and before that Barlett and Steele.
Any suggestions?
You could check-out Michael Perelman's _The
Michael, here's a list of books I give my students (they choose one and are
supposed to write a book review that goes beyond regurgitation):
1. Teresa Amott, Caught in the Crisis: Women and the U.S. Economy Today.
2. Alan Blinder, Hard Heads, Soft Hearts: Tough-Minded Economics for a Just
The Globe and Mail Wednesday, April 9, 1997
MAYOR TURNS MOSCOW INTO GIANT
CORPORATION
Luzhkov channels capital's vast wealth into pet projects
By Geoffrey York, Moscow Bureau
When two of Russia's biggest auto makers came close to
Subject: Social Democrats,
Can't Live With 'em, Can't Shoot 'em.
(Replies to Tom and Elaine)
Elaine:
If one end of the chain is grassroots protest and the
other is a realized social change, some of the links entail tasks
which do not fit within the field of
i have tried to follow your unsubscribe
instructions and i am still on it
please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tom Walker quotes Max as saying that The issue isn't whether I or anyone
else "likes" social democracy... The issue is how good stuff happens and
how shit happens.
And then quotes me as replying: The basic argument here is whether [A]
positive social change happens because grassroots agitation
TO: Vermont Individuals and Organizations
FROM: Philip Fiermonte, Outreach Coordinator, Congressman Sanders'
Office
DATE: April 7, 1997
RE: Greenspan Meets Bernie
Thought the following would be of interest to you. `
The Federal Document Clearing House
Max Sawicky summed up the basic argument, qua social democracy as,
The issue isn't whether I or anyone else "likes" social democracy...
The issue is how good stuff happens and how shit happens.
And Jim Devine replied,
The basic argument here is whether [A] positive social change
happens
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