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Date: Thu, 16 Jan 1997 18:48:10 -0800 (PST)
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At 6:05 PM 1/16/97, DICKENS, EDWIN (201)-408-3024 wrote:
And to my mind the theory of interest
rate determination is crucial to filling in that lacunae.
OK, Tom - so what's the Dickens theory of interest rates?
Doug
--
Doug Henwood
Left Business Observer
250 W 85 St
New York NY 10024-3217
Lynn Turgeon writes: Passell also concludes that most people
seem to win as a result of overall deflation just as most people
seem to lose from overall inflation and therefore tend to go
along with fighting inflation as a national policy. No wonder
there is inertia among Japanese
This is interesting because I was always under the impression that state
intervention has been rather high in Japan. Perhaps this intervention
does not show up as a budget deficit, but directing the economy to raise
aggregate demand has always been a Japanese feature. This has been done
largely
Fellow Economists,
What follows are a cover letter, text of a petition, and list
of initial endorsements. The petition urges the defeat of any
amendment to the U.S. Constitution requiring a balanced budget.
It was written by Professor Robert Eisner of Northwestern University
in consultation
I am writing an article in which I could use some reference material
concerning the racist employment practices of the FBI during the 1980s. Any
help would be appreciated.
Robert Cherry
Lynn Turgeon writes: Passell also concludes that most people
seem to win as a result of overall deflation just as most people
seem to lose from overall inflation and therefore tend to go
along with fighting inflation as a national policy. No wonder
there is inertia among Japanese
Shawgi writes;
See previous and future posts. Check PEN-L archives. If you like I can
forward you some material on the necessity for an authentic working class
party, what its character should be, etc.
At any rate, yes, the advanced elements of the working class must point
the way forward.
Shawgi writes;
This does not speak to the point.
and
This does not speak to the point either.
and
This, too, does not speak to the point.
The Ticking Bomb!
In a large sal with every seat filled, a Social Democratc Representative
of parliment met with
I am writing an article in which I could use some reference material
concerning the racist employment practices of the FBI during the 1980s. Any
help would be appreciated.
Robert Cherry
Trevor Evans believes that Marx's theory of the interest rate is
more or less "complete." As an example of what this means, Trevor
points to Marx's rejection of a natural rate of interest. Trevor
then speculates that Marx might have a loanable funds type theory
of interest rate determination
Shawgi writes;
This does not speak to the point.
and
This does not speak to the point either.
and
This, too, does not speak to the point.
The Ticking Bomb!
In a large sal with every seat filled, a Social Democratc Representative
of parliment met with
([EMAIL PROTECTED] [132.241.3.10]) by
for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Thu, 16 Jan 1997 20:48:16 -0600 (CST)
by pitbull.ecst.csuchico.edu (8.8.4/8.8.4) with internal
id SAA03881; Thu, 16 Jan 1997 18:48:10 -0800 (PST)
Date: Thu, 16 Jan 1997 18:48:10 -0800 (PST)
From: Mail
Shawgi writes;
See previous and future posts. Check PEN-L archives. If you like I can
forward you some material on the necessity for an authentic working class
party, what its character should be, etc.
At any rate, yes, the advanced elements of the working class must point
the way forward.
Lynn Turgeon writes: Passell also concludes that most people
seem to win as a result of overall deflation just as most people
seem to lose from overall inflation and therefore tend to go
along with fighting inflation as a national policy. No wonder
there is inertia among Japanese
Shawgi writes!
Some communist parties and organizations at this time are behaving
as if the counter-revolution, the present period of retreat of
revolution is actually a golden opportunity for them to make a
headway. How can this be the case?
Turmoil in the Swedish CP! (Euro-Communist)
This is interesting because I was always under the impression that state
intervention has been rather high in Japan. Perhaps this intervention
does not show up as a budget deficit, but directing the economy to raise
aggregate demand has always been a Japanese feature. This has been done
largely
Fellow Economists,
What follows are a cover letter, text of a petition, and list
of initial endorsements. The petition urges the defeat of any
amendment to the U.S. Constitution requiring a balanced budget.
It was written by Professor Robert Eisner of Northwestern University
in consultation
**
* BUSINESS ECONOMICS SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL *
* 1997 CONFERENCE *
**
ATHENS / GREECE
July 18-22, 1997
Hotel Grande Bretagne
Lynn Turgeon writes: Passell also concludes that most people
seem to win as a result of overall deflation just as most people
seem to lose from overall inflation and therefore tend to go
along with fighting inflation as a national policy. No wonder
there is inertia among Japanese
At 6:05 PM 1/16/97, DICKENS, EDWIN (201)-408-3024 wrote:
And to my mind the theory of interest
rate determination is crucial to filling in that lacunae.
OK, Tom - so what's the Dickens theory of interest rates?
Doug
--
Doug Henwood
Left Business Observer
250 W 85 St
New York NY 10024-3217
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