Thank you very much for this piece from Woody Guthrie, I have found
that this song is in the
album 'the ballad of Sacco e Vanzetti' and I will try to get a copy of
it.
Giovanni Verga wrote that only artists can properly address social
issues.
I don't know if that specific text was ever
(This was posted to the Science for the People mailing list. Levins is a
Harvard professor who works closely with Cuban scientists. He is the
co-author of The Dialectical Biologist with Richard Lewontin, another
Harvard professor and leftist.)
On Sommers' theory: 1. comparative data to Scandanavia
Hi Patrick,
I simply don't know. My sense is that his international priority
at this time is on strengthening a multi-polar alliance to give some space
in the context of the principal contradiction with US imperialism. (Things
could easily get overwhelming here.) Even if he makes some
The economy's performance in the second half of the decade [the 1990s] was
considerably better, but much of the acceleration in growth was simply due to
increased depreciation-the output needed to replace worn out or obsolete
equipment and software. Net domestic product (NDP)-the Commerce
Nordhaus
http://www.econ.yale.edu/~nordhaus/homepage/prod_092402.pdf and
Gordon
http://faculty-web.at.northwestern.edu/economics/gordon/Productivity-Brookings.pdf
see several tech-using industries as major contributors to the
productivity acceleration, notably retail (i.e., Wal-Mart) and
finance
Massimo Portolani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not sure what you mean, but do you believe that USD preeminence in
world trade is a key *determinant* of the US economic power?
I think it certainly allows a level of indebtness that others can't
have,
it allows inflating the world rather
John Exdell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The first war created a serious crisis for Britain, and the second finished
off the empire. But it's important to note that the U.S. bankrolled the
British-French war effort in 1914-18. Even at that point Britain was in a
state of serious relative
I normally don't like second-guessing the masters of empire, since
they run the world and I'm just carping from the margins, but it may
be that the Bush gang is stuck in some 19th century model of empire,
and they may wildly overestimate the returns of controlling real
estate and resources.
Doug
--- Charles Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
CB: Has there been an actually existing empire ( since
the 19th Century
or
otherwise)gaining returns without controlling
territory ?
--
Hi Charles,
Isn't controlling territory part of the definition of
empire? (Maybe you just mean powerful state.)
Good Jobs, Bad Jobs, No Jobs:
Labor Markets and Informal Work in Egypt, El Salvador,
India, Russia, and South Africa
eds Tony Avirgan, L. Josh Bivens, Sarah Gammage
Global Policy Network/Economic Policy Institute
500 pp. (!)
http://www.gpn.org/
http://epinet.org
Devine, James wrote:
so far, the Bushwhackers have succeeded in steering most of the benefits
of empire in the direction of their fraction of the capitalists, while costs
are borne by the vast majority. In the longer run, that may not be true.
I think the costs and benefits of empire
The Dark Night Press article:
Free Peltier! A Position Statement from Carter Camp
was referred to you by Jim Craven on February 28, 2005. To see it, click on
the link below. If that does not, then highlight the URL and
copy it (ctrl+c). Open your browser and paste it (ctrl+v)
into the location
Hi Louis,
Would you please post this to the lists?
Thanks,
Jim
http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/200502/28/eng20050228_174941.htmlhttp://english.peopledaily.com.cn/200502/28/eng20050228_174941.html
James M. Craven
Blackfoot Name: Omahkohkiaayo-i'poyi
Professor/Consultant,Economics;Business
This article claims that both the GDP and the average income of the
ethnic minority areas has increased significantly. Does anyone know
how the Chinese claim to counteract the centripetal tendencies of a
massive market to leave peripheral areas, often inhabited by ethnic
minorities, in *relative*
February 28, 2005/New York TIMES
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR
Don't Blame Wal-Mart
By ROBERT B. REICH
Berkeley, Calif. - BOWING to intense pressure from neighborhood and
labor groups, a real estate developer has just given up plans to include
a Wal-Mart store in a mall in Queens, thereby blocking
February 28, 2005/New York TIMES
OP-ED CONTRIBUTOR
Don't Blame Wal-Mart
By ROBERT B. REICH
Berkeley, Calif. - BOWING to intense pressure from neighborhood and
labor groups, a real estate developer has just given up plans to include
a Wal-Mart store in a mall in Queens, thereby blocking Wal-Mart's
This is such nonsense. It's as if Walmart is nothing more than
a purveyor of cheap goods, as if it has no political clout and does
nothing to structure our society outside of the transactions it
conducts with consumers.
Bill
You could blame people who wore cotton clothing for slavery by the same logic.
Montesquieu wrote It must be said that slavery is against nature, though in
certain
countries it is founded upon natural reason. One may distinguish between such
countries and those in which natural reasons reject
I think this misses Reich's point, i.e., that the citizen/worker inside
our heads would and should rebel against slavery even though the
consumer of sugar would favor its existence.
Bill's point is more germane: the slave-owners had a lot of political
power -- enough to keep slavery going for
Donohue, John J. 2005. Fighting Crime: An Economist's View. The Milken
Institute Review, 7: 1 (First Quarter): pp. 46-58.
48: Between 1933 and 1973, incarceration in the United States varied
within a narrow band of roughly 100 to 120 prisoners per 100,000
population. Since then, this rate has
What A Rich Nation Should Really Be
Doing About Social Security
Published on Monday, February 28, 2005
by Gar Alperovitz
http://www.commondreams.org/views05/0228-29.htm
Listening to the debate between the Administration and
even its most adventurous critics one would imagine
that only an
http://news.ft.com/cms/s/6be27ed0-89da-11d9-aa18-0e2511c8.html
Wolfowitz on shortlist for World Bank top post
By Andrew Balls and Edward Alden in Washington
Published: March 1 2005 00:43 | Last updated: March 1 2005 00:43
Paul WolfowitzPaul Wolfowitz, US deputy secretary of defence, has
What would the relative size of stocks of gold be relative to the supply of
dollars?
How much does the use of gold as a standard/store of value add to the price of
gold?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail michael at
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