Michael,
But on the other hand, if you or others just send a url, many of us just
delete the message and never follow it up. I for one never follow up a
url -- it is too time consuming and sometimes proves fruitless. If this
list were to become just a list of urls, I would probably log off. It
Sorry, I have no idea what the venue is like yet. I'm sitting in a
flat in Shoreditch, not far from Great Eastern St, so I'll do a
little reconnaissance mission soon.
Doug
Chris Burford wrote:
Looking forward to this opportunity, but I will be squeezed for time
to arrive promptly at 7
Can you or
Dean said his opposition to the Iraq (news - web sites) war was a
significant difference between himself and Kerry, who voted for the
resolution authorizing the U.S. invasion. He also criticized the
Massachusetts senator for voting against the 1991 Gulf War (news - web
sites).
A lot of folks in
I thought that it was okay to translate html files into txt files and to post the
latter to pen-l...
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
-Original Message-
From: paul phillips [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January
Grant Lee wrote:
Online voting is fundamentally insecure due to the architecture of the
Internet, according to leading cyber-security experts.
without even having to read the entire article, i feel i am justified in
responding that the above assertion is wrong, except in a very trivial
sense
yes, that is fine!
On Mon, Jan 26, 2004 at 08:03:58AM -0800, Devine, James wrote:
I thought that it was okay to translate html files into txt files and to post the
latter to pen-l...
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
Michael Perelman wrote:
Please try not to send large articles to the list -- like I did yesterday.
It is better just to send the url.
and as previously offered, if you want to post a document of some sort
to the list, you are welcome to email it to me, and i will put it up on
a web server and
So, do you think they're rejecting it out of fear it may encourage
democracy and third-party candidates?
Joanna
ravi wrote:
Grant Lee wrote:
Online voting is fundamentally insecure due to the architecture of the
Internet, according to leading cyber-security experts.
without even having to
even better would be to have the list-server fixed so that all files are converted
into text format automatically.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
i wish michael would go one step further and ban HTML
formatted email! ;-)
paul phillips wrote:
But on the other hand, if you or others just send a url, many of us just
delete the message and never follow it up. I for one never follow up a
url -- it is too time consuming and sometimes proves fruitless. If this
list were to become just a list of urls, I would
I wish that I had the technical skills to do either. Certainly, the
school will not help me.
On Mon, Jan 26, 2004 at 08:27:18AM -0800, Devine, James wrote:
even better would be to have the list-server fixed so that all files are converted
into text format automatically.
joanna bujes wrote:
So, do you think they're rejecting it out of fear it may encourage
democracy and third-party candidates?
ravi wrote:
without even having to read the entire article, i feel i am justified in
responding that the above assertion is wrong, except in a very trivial
sense (such
ravi wrote:
i do think online voting WILL encourage democracy AND third-party
candidates. i think it might also have negative effects: wasn't there a
recent finding that more right-wing conservative types are wired than
poor or left-leaning folks? online voting would thus make it even easier
to
I just added 13 paintings of a Turkish painter (Yuksel Arslan)--from his
exhibition album Le Capital, based on Vol.I of Capital-- to the
following site:
http://www.simons-rock.edu/~eatonak/image_gallery/
Ahmet Tonak
grandfather, who began inspiring
guerrilla warriors with his religiously sanctioned praises against the
British.
Within a couple of years, Mr. Hassani said, the British fled Iraq.
http://www.washtimes.com/world/20040126-120106-7828r.htm
On this date in 1951, President Harry S. Truman - faced with a
perceived dire threat from International Communism, and the
increasingly powerful SOVIET UNION - took decisive action.
He was under incredible internal political pressure. Congress was
filled with reactionaries, and worse. People like
U.S. profit rates are way up from their recession lows. I don't see
anything about that in Brenner's NLR piece. Does that mean the crisis
is postponed?
Doug
michael wrote:
High wages need not play a role in the crisis as I see it. Modern industry is
characterized by very low marginal costs.
Eric Alterman:
Im sure Dean has many idealistic supporters. And for all I know, he
might make a terrific president. But my honest opinion is that hed be
a much weaker candidate against Bush than Kerry, Clark or Edwards, and
since thats the only issue that moves me, I think it would be a big
Doug writes:U.S. profit rates are way up from their recession lows. I don't see
anything about that in Brenner's NLR piece. Does that mean the crisis
is postponed?
I haven't read Brenner's article, but I would guess that like Fred Moseley he'd
emphasize the fact that US profit rates aren't as
According to today's Globe and Mail, Kerry is not only leading the
Democratic pack, but also has surged ahead of Dubya in the opinion
polls. While the latter gives us non-Americans some glimmer of hope or
ridding the international political scene of that hideous creature, I
don't know enough
On Sunday, January 25, 2004 at 01:55:13 (-0600) paul phillips writes:
According to today's Globe and Mail, Kerry is not only leading the
Democratic pack, but also has surged ahead of Dubya in the opinion
polls. While the latter gives us non-Americans some glimmer of hope or
ridding the
On Sunday, January 25, 2004 at 01:55:13 (-0600) paul phillips writes:
According to today's Globe and Mail, Kerry is not only leading the
Democratic pack, but also has surged ahead of Dubya in the opinion
polls. While the latter gives us non-Americans some glimmer of hope or
ridding the
Browning, E. S. 2004. Investors Take Cycles for a Spin. Wall Street
Journal (26 January): p. C 1.
The Presidential Cycle: Going back to Benjamin Harrison's election
during 1888, stocks have tended to do best in the third year of a
presidential term -- the year before the election year. The
I have never received so much spam. Does the new law just encourage them?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
Kerry's bro. is a honcho in telecommunications. I don't know how the
industry sees him or what he has done for the industry.
On Mon, Jan 26, 2004 at 04:58:30PM -0600, Bill Lear wrote:
As for domestic politics, his stand on social issues such as abortion
are far to the center from Bush rabid
Michael Perelman wrote:
I have never received so much spam. Does the new law just encourage them?
are you extrapolating from today's email volume? if so, it could be that
you are being hit by a virus, not spam:
http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
if the
As the Walrus and the Carpenter discuss the relative
merits of cabbages and kings, we oysters sit in
spetacular bemusement.
Regards,
Mike B)
From the London Independent:
Global warming will plunge Britain into new ice age
'within decades'
By Geoffrey Lean, Environment Editor
25 January 2004
The Japan Times: Jan. 27, 2004
EDITORIAL
Defuse the debt bomb
Japan's public debt continues to swell ominously, yet there is no
reassuring long-term scenario for deficit reduction. The government's
latest medium-term outlook for economic and fiscal reform amounts to a
tacit admission that the
Mail Guardian Online:[Interesting to note in this context that Nigeria is
one of the few places in the developing world which has experienced
widespread labour shortages recently.]
Nigerian fuel tax battle goes to court
Ola Awoniyi | Abuja, Nigeria
26 January 2004 15:16
Nigeria's government
Japan could exchange its debt for its holdings of US securities.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at ecst.csuchico.edu
http://www.kaleo.org/vnews/display.v?TARGET=showImagearticle_id=4014704a457
c1image_num=1
Jim:
This means that profit booms are most likely
to be based on increased indebtedness.
This is how I see it, too. The profit rate increases
are not so much as a result of wage squeezes anymore.
That is a thing of the past. As Michael keeps saying,
and I agree, we are now in the age of high
Sabri:
Jim:
This means that profit booms are most likely
to be based on increased indebtedness.
This is how I see it, too. The profit rate increases
are not so much as a result of wage squeezes
anymore.
And if Jim and Michael and I are right, yes is then
the answer to Doug's question
Sabri,
The problem is that it is somewhat more complicated than that. For one thing,
in goods production almost all labour intensive production has gone offshore
so that in what is left of manufacturing is capital intensive and production
wages are a small part of cost. In that case,
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