Friends,
I want to thank the many people who responded to my post about teaching.
I printed most of them for further study. And I got some ideas too. The
funny thing is that, while my comments stirred some analytical thinking
about the matter among us, I still had the mundane task of going back
On Sun, 14 Feb 1999, Rob Schaap wrote:
> I don't know what the phallus is, but I know it's not supposed to be
> reducible to the penis. So what is it? How do we deploy the concept? Is
> it important for lesbianism (or feminism-in-general?) to incorporate into
> its identity (as Ange implies ab
Charles Brown wrote:
> Here's a response from Andre Gunder Frank to Ricardo's comments.
>
> Charles Brown
>
> ___
>
> thanks for the forward
> AGF 'answer' for re-forward/ing:
> maybe you are missing something since
> the index of the book says
>
> "income: per capita/distribution, 173
>From a Chinese technician intimately familiar with the imbroglio at the
time it occurred we have learned the following, deeply enjoyable anecdote
about Henry Kissinger. It's 1971 and Henry the K is secretly in Peking,
setting the stage for Nixon's historic visit of 1972. Kissinger's Chinese
hosts
Ken Hanly wrote,
>Im a bit mystified rather than infuriated... after the compliment how could
>infuriated.Could you explain the "predominantly rentier nature of "indigenous"
>Canadian capitalism"?
I did warn at the beginning of my earlier message that I would further muddy
the waters. I have to
Here's a response from Andre Gunder Frank to Ricardo's comments.
Charles Brown
___
thanks for the forward
AGF 'answer' for re-forward/ing:
maybe you are missing something since
the index of the book says
"income: per capita/distribution, 173-74,266,304-9,312-13,315,317.
See also wages"
Paul Phillips wrote about one claim of the NBER paper on Canada:
>This strikes me as odd because Canada has a higher proportion of
>foreign investment than any other industrial country I believe.
Yes, inward FDI is high in Canada. But it is even *higher* in the U.K.,
Netherlands, and Australi
Im a bit mystified rather than infuriated... after the compliment how could I be
infuriated.Could you explain the "predominantly rentier nature of "indigenous"
Canadian capitalism"? I am not exactly sure what
you mean. Insofar as indigenous capitalism is related to the billionaire heir
capitalists
This morning at 10 o' clock, approximately 25 people attended an
action/demonstration called by the newly-formed Pittsburgh Mobilization to
End the War Against Iraq. (I take full credit and/or blame for the name,
once again keeping in mind that warning about tragedies and farces.)
I did some research. Your geek friend is half right. Internet anti-hoax sites are
condemning the alert as panic mongering. But, there really is a worm/trojan attached
to most copies of happy99.exe.
To quote an anti-hoax in full on this particular worm
>I GOT SWAMPED again with email concerning
On Sat, 13 Feb 1999, Tom Walker wrote:
> John Lacny wrote,
>
> >One more thing, though: historical parallels intended or not, and with
> >full knowledge of a certain cautionary warning about tragedies and farces,
> >one of the first regional conferences of this organization is going to be
> >h
The cattle that the British made as a "gift" to the great King Kamehameha
in 1795 became like all species imported into an alien ecosphere: a
destructive nuisance. As they multiplied out of control, they began to
destroy Hawaiian crops, including the precious taro fields.
In desperation, the Hawa
I apologize to Bill if I misinterpreted his initial comment but his
comment "I don't have too much of a problem arguing against
helmet laws" implied to me that he opposed helmet laws -- i.e.
supported Biker Buddy's position. I am glad to see that he, in fact,
supports helmet legislation.
1.
Sam Pawlett wrote:
>The Khmer Rouge were prudes and as such were completely blind to the
>significance of THE LESBIAN PHALLUS.
You know, if this concept were as risible and irrelevant as most people
here seem to think, they wouldn't be so obsessed with mocking it. Kind of
like the way the bourge
Rev Tom to John Lacny:
> >One more thing, though: historical parallels intended or not, and with
> >full knowledge of a certain cautionary warning about tragedies and farces,
> >one of the first regional conferences of this organization is going to be
> >held at Kent State.
>
> I get the allusion
Ken Hanly's wonderful parody contains some hidden truths that might escape
both Canadian and American readers (not to mention re-open old wounds and
tedious debates). To further muddy the waters, I'll offer my own
contribution from the archives of the unwritten:
"Left Political Economy, the 'Corp
In a message dated 99-02-13 02:02:10 EST, Tom Walker queries:
<< Then what was that DNA stuff on the blue dress, if not semantic clarity?
>>
Well, it turns out that the dna was not usable (as opposed to admissable)
because almost everyone in Arkansaw has the same dna.
maggie coleman [EMAI
>Dear Sisters and Brothers and other Friends and Activists:
>
>There has been a lot of activity recently in Mexico, as thousands of workers
>have asserted their rights. I do not usually send out many alerts, but have
>received three in the past week that I believe merit your support:
>
>1) an up
Jim O'Connor sent me a private note reminding me of the heavily proletarian
character of the Cuban revolution. I might have given people the impression
that Cuba was to be grouped with El Salvador or Nicaragua in terms of
revolutionary dynamics. While land hunger certainly explains the appeal of
t
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
--5F9F8774C2389C92B0BA96F7
Friends,
I am forwarding this on behalf of John Lacny, an email buddy and
stalwart leftist student at the Univ. of Pittsburgh.
michael yates
--5F9F8774C2389C92B0BA96F7
Return-Path: <[EMAIL PROTECTED
John Lacny wrote,
>One more thing, though: historical parallels intended or not, and with
>full knowledge of a certain cautionary warning about tragedies and farces,
>one of the first regional conferences of this organization is going to be
>held at Kent State.
I get the allusion, but then I'm 5
>In a message dated 99-02-13 02:02:10 EST, Tom Walker queries:
>
><< Then what was that DNA stuff on the blue dress, if not semantic clarity?
> >>
>
>Well, it turns out that the dna was not usable (as opposed to admissable)
>because almost everyone in Arkansaw has the same dna.
>
>maggie cole
Paper ID. National Bureau of Sensible Research: Working Paper
Number 6815
Date: February 1999
By: TOKEN LEFTIST
Queens University
( Canada's Prime Producer of Made-to-Order Civil
Servants)
US Doctors for Universal Medicare.
-Original Message-
From: Ken Hanly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Whatever the crimes of Pol Pot ... his Khmer Rouge were a popular
and ultimately
>successful
>revolutionary movement.
interesting that the statement i prefaced by 'whatever the crimes',
which is subsequently absolved by the wor
Ricardo Duchesne wrote:
> The supply of cheap capital from the colonial trade was not the only
> crucial factor giving Europe (E) a chance to overcome its marginal
> position in the world economy. Another one was E's high wages relative to
> Asia's low wages. E's comparative wage-costs were s
G'day Sam,
The way I hear it down here Habibi has flagged independence for East Timor
(there remains an Indonesian West Timor on the island) by as early as
January. That would have to be attended, I'd reckon, by Gusmao's release.
Anyway, all this means that Indonesia anticipates a very quick tr
What would you have done in Cambodia starting on April 17 1975? How do you
argue that the DK regime was a slave mode of production? The CPK was
successful in taking power and holding it for 4 years. They successfully
destroyed organized religion though not religious belief. They raised
productivit
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