It's better than typing. I just got a new computer, which I hope will make it
much better, but it requires proofing -- which is hard because the words are all
spelled correctly -- they are just the wrong words.
Carrol Cox wrote:
> Michael, I'd be interested in your experiences with voice
> reco
Re balance of payments etc. In the '60s and '70s, there
would always be a distinction made between balance of
trade (which was positive for U.S.) and balance of payments
(which was negative). Is that distinction no longer of
any importance? And was it ever?
Carrol
Better than the lottery:
In the past week there have been two reports of how the CEO's who make
the tough downsizing decisions have a different set of rules for
themselves:
And finally tonight, a severance package that is leaving every failed
executive in America salivating, and may leave shar
apparently there are cell phones that are just an ear plug and an invisible
or barely visible mic with no need for hands. so there are these people
walking around airports and all over who really look like they're talking to
themself. so some people who walk down the street talking to themself w
So people walking past your office hear you
talking to yourself . . . ?
Or do you dictate your e-mail into one computer
while you're typing your next book on another?
mbs
guilty as charged. sorry.
Mathew Forstater wrote:
> Michael- Do you use some kind of voice recognition software? I've n
Michael, I'd be interested in your experiences with voice
recognition software. How well it works might eventually make
a big change in education by breaking the illusion that "skill
in writing" equals "general intelligence." I'm really confident
that a huge amount of what intellectuals regard as
no need to apologize! it appears to work pretty doggone well! as a two
finger typist, I should look into it-- it could save on my fingertips!
-Original Message-
From: Michael Perelman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Friday, May 05, 2000 3:25 PM
Subjec
guilty as charged. sorry.
Mathew Forstater wrote:
> Michael- Do you use some kind of voice recognition software? I've noticed
> that your typos are often homonyms or near-homonyms. Mat
>
> Michael wrote:
>
> >The summary of this article suggests that it throws some light on the
> >nature of dre
Michael- Do you use some kind of voice recognition software? I've noticed
that your typos are often homonyms or near-homonyms. Mat
Michael wrote:
>The summary of this article suggests that it throws some light on the
>nature of dreams of well in a capitalist society.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Rod Hay
>
> It would seem that lotteries have joined religion and tv as "opiates of
> the masses."
So by the logic of this paper can the Left write papers upholding the
virtues of the Gulag as a promo
Friend!
Personally, I have not heard of a grad school specialized in cultural
economics. I think I understand what you mean, but this field is pretty
unclear to me now. This is besides the point though. I suspect you mean
"cultural studies" rather than "cultural economics". Economic departments
AVIVA
Womens World-Wide Web
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>http://www.aviva.org<
Press Release: May 2000.
>http://www.aviva.org/press.htm
* ACTION ALERT:
INTERNATIONAL: Strengthen Womens Role in Peace Building!
*INTERNATIONAL NEWS: Annan Demands Action on Girls Education - In Vain
* AFRICA NEWS:
It would seem that lotteries have joined religion and tv as "opiates of
the masses."
Rod Hay
Michael Perelman wrote:
> The summary of this article suggests that it throws some light on the
> nature of dreams of well in a capitalist society.
>
> "Lotteries, Liberty, and Legislatures"
>
>
Friday, May 5 10:28 AM SGT
Little interest among Chinese students one year after NATO bombing
BEIJING, May 5 (AFP) -
For many students who took part in the violent anti-US protests after the
NATO bombing of China's embassy in Belgrade anger has given way to study,
job hunting and the dream of
Dear all,
I am currently finishing my studies in International Economics at Portland
State University. I would like to pursue graduate studies in Cultural
Economics. Unfortunately, this field is not very well known and I haven't
found anyone to share my ideas with, although I'm sure they've be
The summary of this article suggests that it throws some light on the
nature of dreams of well in a capitalist society.
"Lotteries, Liberty, and Legislatures"
BY: LLOYD R. COHEN
George Mason Law School
Document: Available from the SSRN Electronic Paper Collection:
Is there any news about a new edition of UNDERSTANDING CAPITALISM by
Bowless and Edwards?
I definetly agree.I think we should get the best out of Darwin to see
what is potential for Marxism. Developing a materialist conception of
nature is necessary for understanding the "historicity" of human nature.
While doing that, however, Marxists should be careful not to
assimilate Marx to Darw
BLS DAILY REPORT, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2000
RELEASED TODAY: The seasonally adjusted annual rates of productivity change
in the first quarter were 1.8 percent in the business sector and 2.4 percent
in the nonfarm business sector. These productivity gains were smaller than
the gains of the previous q
Happy birthday, Karl Marx!
Happy Cinco de Mayo!
Happy Professional Cartoonists' Day!
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] & http://liberalarts.lmu.edu/~JDevine
II
Having recognised that the economic system is the foundation on which the
political superstructure is erected, Marx devoted his greatest attention to the study
of this economic system. Marx's principal work, Capital, is devoted to a study of the
economic system of modern, i.e., capitali
While John Bellamy Foster acknowledges Darwin's concessions to social
Darwinism, the main stress is on the importance of developing a materialist
view of nature in defiance of the essentialist and teleological consensus
of the mid 1800s. That being said, I agree strongly with Robert Young that
soc
BLS DAILY REPORT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 2000
RELEASED TODAY: In March, 226 metropolitan areas reported unemployment
rates below the U.S. average (4.3 percent, not seasonally adjusted), while
99 areas registered higher rates. Nineteen metropolitan areas had rates
below 2.0 percent, with seven of the
There is some confusion below. Obviously, Darwin's ideas were quite
progressive judged against his own circumstances charecterized by
religious convictions in Britian at that time. However, Darwin was not a
revolutionary or marxist. This is partly because Darwin could not entirely
break away with
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