Michael Perelman wrote:
Note the date on my note that follows.
Baily, Martin Neil. 1982. "The Productivity Growth Slowdown by
Industry." Brookings
Papers on Economic Activity, No. 2: pp. 423-59.
434: Construction industry is a mystery. If construction output
and the labor
input in that
This morning's news reports that the economy is slowing. Does anybody
here think that a moderate slowdown is in the cards? Is the fabled soft
landing really a possibility? Or will the economy come apart at the
seams?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico,
Michael Perelman wrote:
This morning's news reports that the economy is slowing. Does anybody
here think that a moderate slowdown is in the cards? Is the fabled soft
landing really a possibility? Or will the economy come apart at the
seams?
Do I detect a wish in that last question?
Doug
At 08:08 AM 08/24/2000 -0700, you wrote:
This morning's news reports that the economy is slowing. Does anybody
here think that a moderate slowdown is in the cards? Is the fabled soft
landing really a possibility? Or will the economy come apart at the
seams?
Of course, a soft landing is
-- Forwarded message --
FUNDING OPPORTUNITY FOR PRINCIPLES TEXT WORKSHOPS
If you are interested in pedagogical materials for economics principles
courses that stress issues of concern for the contemporary world -- and
if there are graduate students in your department who wish to
Does anyone know what management theories/philosophies and, in particular,
business books were popular during the 1970s?
I imagine that the pre-1973 oil shock theories/books would differ from the
post-1973 theories/books.
Eric
Eric Nilsson
Economics
California State University, San Bernardino
Michael Perelman wrote,
This morning's news reports that the economy is slowing. Does anybody
here think that a moderate slowdown is in the cards? Is the fabled soft
landing really a possibility? Or will the economy come apart at the
seams?
That's
Obviously the timing of these trends -- deunionization, deskilling, changing racial
mix, wages, and injuries -- is very important. I will yield the floor to those who
have a more detailed chronology than I have.
Peter
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Peter wrote,
Not so mysterious, I think. This
My sense is that the US asset markets, dollar exchange rate, and
capital account inflow are mutually reinforcing bubbles. They could
unravel simultaneously with serious consequences. (Indeed, all *must*
burst at some point; can they burst slowly and separately?)
Peter
Anthony (via Lou),
I wrote a paper on this topic in grad school. Marx is using an analysis
of rent originally developed by David Ricardo. The account in DR's
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND TAXATION is decipherable but not
easy. Look at one of the secondary sources on "neoricardian
Anthony writes:
Looking for help with Vol. 3 of Capital and research
I'm looking for some help.
I am working on a little piece about the primitive accumulation of
capital, which I will post here when it is ready.
However, I keep running into various problems related to the theory of
value
When I received my message on this subject back from pen-l, I couldn't open
the attachment. But if you're interested, I've put a copy of the paper at
http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~JDevine/notes/Law-of-Value.html. The paper will
be changed over time, in response to criticisms and comments.
Jim
(Greg Elich is a free-lance journalist who has written about Yugoslavia in
CAQ and other publications.)
Hello Lou,
Your conclusion is the same as mine. Based on what information I could
find, it was clear to me that all or nearly all large and medium scale
factories and plants are either
As I mentioned before, I was off the list for almost six months. In
perusing the threads that wove themselves in my absence, I noticed that
I shared a well-worn subject heading with Robin Hahnel, repleat with a
long string of re's. It seems that it all started with some questioning
of my and
It's time for me to start looking for another introductory
macroeconomics text. My criteria are: (1) clear exposition, preferably
stripped down to the essentials, and (2) as little use of AS/AD as
possible. (2) is really the most important. I'm one of those who think
AS/AD is intellectually
Hi Lou.
Thank you and all of the others who contributed
answers to my questions re Capital Vol 3., ground
rent, and the law of value. However, the answers
brought me back to my starting point.
Can anyone please refer me to something by Marx on the
price of land, and other things which are
Hi Peter,
I've been spending some time reading macro textbooks and I'm wondering what
your particular reasons for not wanting AS/AD in there. Could you explain?
-Christian
- Original Message -
From: Peter Dorman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 24, 2000
What you think about Kevin Hoover's The New Classical Macroeconomics? I
also would like to hear you about not wanting AS/AD.
Rogerio
Candido Mendes University
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
At 21:03 24/08/2000 -0700, you wrote:
Hi Peter,
I've been spending some time reading macro textbooks and I'm
Marx's theory of rent is more complicated than Peter or Jim indicate. The
simplest version may be in Mandel's 2 vol. book on Marxist thought. Marx uses
Ricardo's differential rent, but he also describes absolute rent
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA
Peter, get to work and write one. I don't think anybody else has.
Peter Dorman wrote:
It's time for me to start looking for another introductory
macroeconomics text. My criteria are: (1) clear exposition, preferably
stripped down to the essentials, and (2) as little use of AS/AD as
I apologize. I thought that someone as smart as you would naturally be a
Marxist.
Peter Dorman wrote:
As I mentioned before, I was off the list for almost six months. In
perusing the threads that wove themselves in my absence, I noticed that
I shared a well-worn subject heading with Robin
Galbraith and Darity?
It's time for me to start looking for another introductory
macroeconomics text. My criteria are: (1) clear
exposition, preferably
Lou, when was Greg last in Yugoslavia?
Paul
Date sent: Thu, 24 Aug 2000 19:12:33 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Louis Proyect [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:[PEN-L:807] From Greg Elich
Send reply to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jim wrote
"Of course, a soft landing is _possible_. I don't think it's likely, though,
since a slowdown tends to squash investment, via the accelerator effect."
Does anyone think that the economies investment characteristics have been
structurally changed by the information economy? I haven't
It is an intermediate text.
Galbraith and Darity?
It's time for me to start looking for another introductory
macroeconomics text. My criteria are: (1) clear
exposition, preferably
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel.
G'day all,
I remember really liking a big reader-friendly exercise in introductory
theoretical explanation and critique - so well written and laid out was it
that stuff of which I had never been able to make sense suddenly became
apparent to me so readily I felt I must have been mentally
Hi Lou!
Please post this.
Looking for help with Vol. 3 of Capital and research
I'm looking for some help.
I am working on a little piece about the primitive
accumulation of capital, which I will post here when
it is ready.
However, I keep running into various problems related
to the theory
From the preface to Richard Drayton's newly published "Nature's Government:
Science, Imperial Britain and the 'Improvement' of the World'" (Yale Press)
Natures Government is an experiment at writing a history which does
justice to both the big and the small. It is, on the one hand, a world
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