On Wed, 27 Sep 1995, D Shniad wrote:
CANADIAN LABOUR CONGRESS -- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1995
Fewer jobs, more profits --
INFO HIGHWAY TO SERVE BIG BUSINESS:
IHAC MEMBER PARROT
For more information:
[...]
Jean-Claude Parrot, Executive Vice President
Dear Anthony
Catching up on the brief PEN-L discussion on capital goods
markets I was extremely interested in the facts which you and
others report. My view, which I think can be well-supported
mathematically, is that a principal source of inequality in
relations between
On Thu, 28 Sep 1995, D Shniad wrote:
Martin Luther King Jr.
CIVIL RIGHTS LEADER 'KILLED BY U.S. AGENTS,' NEW
BOOK CHARGES
Andrew Billen
Observer News Service
LONDON -- Civil rights leader Martin Luther King
Jr. was assassinated by America's secret services,
a book about to be
ANNOUNCEMENT
PKT (csf.colorado.edu/econ) now has a link to a web
site intended for Japanese heterodox economists.
This is the home page of Hironori Tohyama at Shizuoka
University in Japan:
http://hlpc2.jcle.shizuoka.ac.jp/
The link is found toward the
"Although it is not true that all conservatives are stupid people...o
o it is true that most stupid people are conservative" o
o - John Stuart Mill o
Jim, what's the citation on this quote? Gil Skillman
Sorry to interrupt public postings on this list, but I was wondering if
anyone could zap me Mike Lebowitz's e-mail address. Please send it directly
to me at [EMAIL PROTECTED] so as to avoid rude interventions
such as that which I just regrettably made.
Thanks,
John Gulick
UC-Santa Cruz
Among many British academics the Conservative Party is often
referred to as the Stupid Party--perhaps this has some historical
link to the quote below, but I don't know. The last poll I saw
on the subject put voting support among university lecturers
for the Tories in the single figures.
Peter
Forwarded message:
From @UBVM.CC.BUFFALO.EDU:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon Oct 9 02:27 PDT 1995
Message-Id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 9 Oct 1995 10:21:00 BST-1
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sender: Forum on Labor in the Global Economy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Gregory Coyne [EMAIL
Eric Nilsson writes 10/6:
Those who claim slavery and industry are incompatible are not aware of
this large literature: this speaks badly for their historical research
and knowledge.
A riposte to a point I did not make. Of course slaves can be made to
work in factories. Of
Michael Etchison wrote,
Leaving aside the persuasiveness of econometric evidence when, apart
from theoretical issues, the data are so spotty, this does not undercut
either Cox/DeSouza or my comments on (not necessarily endorsement of)
them.
and
Does Ms. Coleman or Mr. Nilsson hold that
A TOUR OF AMERICAN DECLINE
Doug Henwood's apt warning, "Never ever expect that things have gone too
far. Things can always go farther." reminds me of Walter Benjamin's comment
that, "for the suffering of individuals and communities there is only one
limit beyond which things cannot go:
Pen-l'ers:
Apologies for cluttering the list with business completely irrelevant to
it, earlier today. My Eudora nicknames file was somehow corrupted, an
embarrassing by-product of advanced technology.
Yours,
Eric Glynn
Below is information that is perhaps of interest to some
of your students.
A Different Kind of Job
Employer:Labor Unions affiliated with the AFL-CIO
Job Title: Union Organizer
Pay:
Forwarded message:
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon Oct 9 12:24:24 1995
Date: Mon, 9 Oct 1995 14:24:14 -0500
From: rashid salim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Jobs available!
Message-Id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
I'm posting this request for an undergraduate student who is writing a paper
on the "Empowerment Zone" (alias enterprise zone) that is planned for Detroit.
Can anyone recommend references either on zones in the US or on zones
elsewhere that contain analysis that might be applied to the
Here is his e-mail address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fikret Ceyhun
Dept. of Economics e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Univ. of North Dakota voice: (701)777-3348 office
University Station, Box 8369(701)772-5135 home
Grand Forks, ND 58202 fax:
I can accept much of your argument Alan, but how
to you claim that actual value transfers occur from
the low to the high productivity regions, if the former
have a lower rate of value production?
What is PUCT? maggie
Sorry for three postings on the same thing -- just one more point in
reference to the issue of "Yankee values." The values referred to,
especially 'punctuality' were the values of the capitalists building the
factories, not necessarily the values of the population in the factories.
Further, the
Jim Devine suggests that "the normal tendencies of capitalism," not
Greenspan, control nominal interest rates. Name one. The profit
rate establishes an upper limit in the long run, and the administrative
costs of intermediation establishes a lower limit, but that leaves
Greenspan with plenty of
20 matches
Mail list logo
