Chronicle of Higher Education, November 26, 2004
A Liberal Professor Fights a Label
A faculty member accused of bias takes on students and a conservative group
By JENNIFER JACOBSON
Oneida J. Meranto did something this semester that she had never done in
her career. She tape-recorded her lecture.
Litigating the Election
By Marjorie Cohn
t r u t h o u t | Perspective
Monday 22 November 2004
Without much fanfare, a number of lawyers are busy mounting court
challenges to the election. Lawsuits have been filed and other actions are
being taken in Ohio and Florida, the two
Clearly the academic bill of rights can be, and is being, used to harass
and intimidate instructors, because cases are being brought that have no
merit whatsoever. This is a big threat to academic freedom.
One way to protect both instructors and students from ideological harassment
and
Drewk writes: One way to protect both instructors and students from
ideological harassment and intimidation is to include a significant
penalty for students who bring charges that are found to be without any
merit.
There should also be some sort of penalty for those faculty and
administrators
Andrew, there is no need for such snide remarks here!
On Mon, Nov 22, 2004 at 10:31:05AM -0500, Drewk wrote:
Clearly the academic bill of rights can be, and is being, used to harass
and intimidate instructors, because cases are being brought that have no
merit whatsoever. This is a big threat
People on pen-l may be interested the project below.
Jim Devine, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; web: http://myweb.lmu.edu/jdevine/
-Original Message-
From: Wade Hudson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, November 21, 2004 8:43 PM
Dear Fellow Progressives:
You are invited to rank
--- Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Attention Hollywood, here are some ideas for movies.
a documentary tracing the route of the Motorcycle
Diaries, showing
how
Latin America has changed -- and hasn't -- since Che
and his friend
traveled during the early 1950s.
---
Russian TV is producing
Title: Message
WAS IT
HACKED? By Alan WaldmanPublished
11/18/04http://www.orlandoweekly.com/news/Story.asp?ID=4688Despite
mainstream media attempts to kill the story, talk radio and the Internet are
abuzz with suggestions that John Kerry was elected president on Nov. 2 but
Republican
Eubulides wrote:
http://leiterreports.typepad.com/ Is economics a science, revisited
ian, have you read toulmin's recent book? (return to reason). thoughts?
here's shapin:
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v24/n02/shap01_.html
relevant:
The 17th-century Quest for Certainty (in Dewey's phrase)
I'm sorry, Michael, I didn't mean to be snide. I meant to be enraged,
furious, and indignant.
I agree that there's no need to be snide, but I have lots of reason to be
enraged, furious, and indignant against the perpetrators and defenders of
suppression.
Andrew Kliman
- Original Message
Well, that kind of rage does not belong here either. We have already been over
that
debate.
On Mon, Nov 22, 2004 at 12:04:34PM -0500, Drewk wrote:
I'm sorry, Michael, I didn't mean to be snide. I meant to be enraged,
furious, and indignant.
I agree that there's no need to be snide, but I
We have already been over that debate.
I greatly resent my ability to be heard and not to be slandered being a
matter of debate.
Yes, we have been over it, but justice has not been done -- yet.
Do you expect people simply to give in when persecuted? Or to deal with
their persecutors with
I had three excellent teachers as an undergraduate. Wolfgang Stolper -- a
famous
economist, whose classes mostly covered music, philosophy, stories about
Schumpeter, and
European history -- Dan Fusfeld, who allowed me to take a graduate class in
history of
economic thought that consisted of me
Families USA Establishes Wellstone Fellowship for
Social Justice
Deadline: January 7, 2005
Families USA ( http://familiesusa.org/ ), a national
nonprofit organization dedicated to the achievement of
high-quality affordable health care for all Americans, has
announced the establishment of the
Reading about the dollar's decline leads to this speculation.
The dollar slides.
Consumer prices rise as imports get more expensive.
A second rise in consumer prices comes from revaluation of China's currency.
Interest rates rise as the old guard tries to choke inflation by
tightening money.
Two thoughts on Lou.s message. The article did not mention the tremendous gulf
between the
economic status of the players and fans -- except the celebrity fans. A couple
weeks ago,
if I remember correctly, Latrell Sprewell, was griping about a $14 million
salary,
explaining, I've got to put
Greeting:
This is an invitation for you to visit our new GNU Eprints interface for
The at http://www.bnarchives.net. (maintained
by and housed at York University). The new interface provides extensive
search and browse capabilities. The archives currently have more than 70
full-text items.
I appreciate Michael Hoover.s response. I asked my question because I did not
have any
recollection of conservative handwringing after the Goldwater defeat. Instead
conservatives became more determined rather than wondering if they should
become more like
the Democrats.
--
Michael Perelman
For immediate release November 22, 2004
Middle East Report 233
Winter 2004
IRAN'S CLOUDED HORIZONS
After many modestly hopeful fits and starts, the reformist moment in
Iran's Islamic Revolution is over. Hardline conservative clerics have
recaptured almost the entire state. The hardliners and
Should progressives look to China as a socialist
alternative? Today on Against the Grain Martin
Hart-Lansberg and Paul Burkett talk about their
book-length edition of Monthly Review titled China
and Socialism: Market Reforms and Class Struggle.
Listen to it live from noon to 1pm PST on KPFA 94.1
Louis Proyect wrote:
Fight Night in the NBA
By Dave Zirin
... The aftermath of the most violent player/fan
brawl in US sports history...
this trivial throwing of fists was the most violent player/fan brawl in
US sports history? you got to be kidding me!
--ravi
Not really. When the dollar last declined, Japanese manufacturers reduced
margins
even absorbed losses to maintain their beachhead here.
On Mon, Nov 22, 2004 at 05:01:30PM -0500, Doug Henwood wrote:
There will be a pretty mechanical feed-through from a weaker dollar
to higher import prices
Michael Perelman wrote:
Not really. When the dollar last declined, Japanese manufacturers
reduced margins
even absorbed losses to maintain their beachhead here.
Yes really. When the dollar declined in 1986 and 1987, inflation rose
from below 2% to above 4%. Based on the historical record, we can
I guess that I fixed on your term mechanical. There will be some effect, but
..
There are a number of studies like this:
Goldberg, Pinelopi Koujianou and Michael M. Knetter. 1997. Goods Prices and
Exchange
Rates: What Have We Learned? Journal of Economic Literature, 35: 3
(September): pp.
Luckily, I used the weasel-word exaggerated which means that even if
you're right, I'm right too.
;-)
Doug also wrote:
When the dollar declined in 1986 and 1987, inflation rose from below 2%
to above 4%.
One difference was that during that period, the unemployment rate in
both the US and the
Clearly (albeit in coded terms) the Bush administration sees no merit
in defending the dollar.
I would have thought the Bush administration is counting on the size
of the US economy and the parochialism of the US population, most of
whom do not travel outside the USA. If imports become somewhat
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