[Was: Time for Economics]
Re this exchange:
Rob writes:it's Marx who is the institutionalist par excellence.
absolutely! I wish the folks who try to reduce Marx to neoclassical
economics would see this.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Editor, the Wall Street Journal,
In a bold effort to vaccinate Americans against the insidious lump-of-labor
virus, the Wall Street Journal today carries an article by one Christopher
Rhoads headlined, Europe's Prized Leisure Life Becomes Economic Obstacle.
The analytical nub appears in a
http://www.parida.com/people.html#anchor87242
Pierre Rinfret was an old Nixon-Eisenhower econ. policy hack, but at least
he dislikes people like Milton Friedman and others.
Nothing great or deep but an interesting view from the right.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State
Please be a little less Zen.
What is the lump of labor fallacy? Ok no one actually believed it; but
what is it that no one actually believed.
Tom Walker wrote:
Editor, the Wall Street Journal,
In a bold effort to vaccinate Americans against the insidious lump-of-labor
virus, the Wall
At 03:43 PM 8/8/2002 -0400, Gil Skillman wrote:
Obviously Marx closely studied the historical development of capitalist
and pre-capitalist institutions. But in his theoretical treatment of
surplus value and its surface appearances as profit and interest, he
intended his analysis to be as
On 8/9/02 00:50 AM, Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ben asked about comparisons of Marx/Keynes. I don't know of anybody who
actually intended to make such a comparison, with the exception of Joan
Robinson, who favored Keynes.
Many Marxists wrote about Keynes, offering implicit
Title: RE: [PEN-L:29280] Marx: Institutionalist and Pure Theorist
Rob wrote:it's Marx who is the institutionalist par excellence.
I wrote:absolutely! I wish the folks who try to reduce Marx to neoclassical economics would see this.
says Gil: Obviously Marx closely studied the historical
Title: The JULY_AUGUST OF CANADIAN DIMENSION: Please
Post
Dear friends,
Feature articles in the
July-August issue include:
Responses to the
Anti-Semitism and the Pro-Israel Lobby Dispute
by Mordecai Briemberg, James
Petras and Ed Herman
CD focus on
Popular Sovereinty
Challenging
Globalization
HindustanTimes.com
Thursday, August 01, 2002
Russia holds biggest post-Soviet military exercises in Caspian
Agence France-Presse
Moscow, August 01
Russia on Thursday launched large-scale military exercises in the Caspian
Sea which will involve more than 60 warships and 10,000 men, the biggest
At 02:16 PM 8/8/2002 -0700, Gar Lipow wrote:
Please be a little less Zen.
What is the lump of labor fallacy? Ok no one actually believed it; but
what is it that no one actually believed.
From P.A. Samuelson W.D. Nordhaus, ECONOMICS, 16th edition, Irwin
McGraw-Hill, 1998, p. 239.
The
Anthony D'Costa wrote:
Both import substitution industrialization and export oriented
industrialization can be seen as national strategies, which are not quite
the same thing as models. On hindsight strategies may become models,
when theorised and abstracted.
Yes, the word strategy would
Jim D. wrote:
I didn't say that India was pursuing the export-led growth model. My
understanding -- based on incomplete info, BTW -- is that after
independence the model was import-substitution and that in the last 10
years or so, India was in the process of switching over to export-led
growth
Thanks, Ben, for further information see my The Lump-of-Labor Case
Against Work-Sharing: Populist Fallacy or Marginalist Throwback? in
_Working Time: International trends, theory and policy perspectives_, edited
by Lonnie Golden and Deb Figart, Routledge, 2001. Or I will send copies of
the MS
I just saw that PBS show on Argentina that Lou recommended earlier, The
Empty ATM. Quite interesting, especially the Stiglitz interview at the
end. One memorable quote from an Argentine: In a land where everyone
protests, nothing gets done. Of course, looking at the US, it seems clear
Gar Lipow requested:
Please be a little less Zen.
Although the characterization of my style as 'zen' is not 100% technically
accurate, there is an affinity between how I write and zen. I CAN write in a
linear style. Sometimes I have to because I make my living as a writer. But
when I was out
I read that Dick Army, Sen. Lugar Hagel are questioning the war. What
Dems. have spoken up?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Now what does productive mean, to poke a hornet's nest?
Cheers, Anthony
xxx
Anthony P. D'Costa, Associate Professor
Comparative International Development
University of WashingtonCampus Box 358436
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