Greetings Economists; On Oct 18, 2006, at 2:19 PM, Carrol Cox wrote:
There are many more things in the world than there are words in any language, and it is seriously obscurantist not to recognize in which of its many senses a word is being used.
Doyle; Please, if I may, the email was sent before my proof reading had finished. I am not wanting obscure but expose how to think about disability. I don't care if we raise an error and I get myself clarity. On Oct 18, 2006, at 2:19 PM, Carrol Cox wrote: this one doesn't. The word "depressing" as used here has nothing whatever to do with depression as an illness. Doyle; As I said it was a reflexive point on LP's part. As if the mighty epochs of civilization are suitable for depression. For example, I could feel exhilaration at the decline of U.S. But and I think it important, is that worth examining in context with a disability rights view. Unfortunately the note got sent before I evaluated my thought, and I might have put the idea out of my head. In any case I appreciate the thought. Doyle
