Tories axe right-wing group over race issue
By Nigel Morris Political Correspondent
The Independent, 19 October 2001
The hard-right Monday Club was suspended from the
Conservative Party last night and told it would only be
readmitted if it abandoned campaigning on immigration.
David Davi
Hoaxers blamed for spate of alarms across Britain
By Jason Bennetto Crime Correspondent
The Independent, 19 October 2001
Suspected anthrax hoaxers who have posted packages
containing harmless white powder are being investigated by
anti-terrorist officers.
Scotland Yard disclosed yesterda
Anthrax scares hit postal centers in New Zealand and Australia
Associated Press
The Independent, 17 October 2001
Fresh anthrax alerts hit postal centers in New Zealand and
Australia , forcing their closure after workers found mail
carrying unidentified white powder.
Staff at the South Au
this morning I received an e-mail advertisement for a product which could
allegedly record everything my spouse or children do with their PCs. I can
check, I guess, to see if my wife is having an on-line affair, while she
can see the large numbers of messages I send to pen-l (along with the
mu
G'day Jim,
> In the meantime, I can't read the newest stuff from pen-l.
No problem, Jim. PEN-L has been a fortnight ahead of the mass media on the
issue of the day, a decade ahead of the Nobel judges on economic critique,
and, in seeking to give actual substance to the 200-year-old ideals that
At 12:41 AM 10/20/01 +, you wrote:
>G'day Jim,
>
> > In the meantime, I can't read the newest stuff from pen-l.
>
>No problem, Jim. PEN-L has been a fortnight ahead of the mass media on the
>issue of the day, a decade ahead of the Nobel judges on economic critique,
>and, in seeking to give ac
>Doug Henwood wrote:
> >
> > C 2) Negri's belief that class struggle influences the profit
> > rate (Callinicos' position is the orthodox rising OCC one); ...
Carrol writes:
>Something screwed up here. Marx is fairly clear that a social element
>enters into the value of labor power -- that is th
What position has the Green Party taken on Bush's actions?
Cheers, Ken Hanly
Rep. Barbara Lee Faces Challenge
By Karen Gaudette
Associated Press Writer
Thursday, Oct. 18, 2001; 7:06 a.m. EDT
SAN FRANCISCO -- The political fallout has begun for the only member of
Congress to oppose a resolution
Bock was a ray of hope when she was elected to the assembly, but then she
began to take wierd positions -- favorable to tobacco because she was
worried about funding -- and she alienated her base.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-
Nader has been making very good statements about the war.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Ken Hanly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "pen-l" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2001 8:44 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:18869] Former Green will run against Lee
> What position has the Green Party taken on Bush's actions?
>
> Cheers, Ken Hanly
=
Gr
Watch out for America's own extremists
Byline: Gary Ackerman and Cheryl Loeb
Date: 10/19/2001
(MONTEREY, CALIF.)As the United States puts in place stringent new security measures,
the
nation must also watch for a possible unintended consequence: Domestic
extremist groups may be inflamed by t
Another one for Max's silverlining list
Canada Overrides Patent for Cipro to Treat Anthrax
October 19, 2001
By AMY HARMON and ROBERT PEAR
NYT
Canada, taking an unusual step that the United States has resisted, said yesterday
that it had overridden Bayer's patent for Cipro, an antibiotic
I wonder if capturing Eric Rudolph would be good practice when the U.S. in
locating ObL?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
who is Eric Rudolph?
At 11:47 AM 10/19/01 -0700, you wrote:
>I wonder if capturing Eric Rudolph would be good practice when the U.S. in
>locating ObL?
>--
>Michael Perelman
>Economics Department
>California State University
>Chico, CA 95929
>
>Tel. 530-898-5321
>E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jim Devi
He is wanted for the bombing at the Olympics, a gay bar and an abortion
clinic. The FBI supposedly sent hundreds of agents looking for him, but
can't locate him.
On Fri, Oct 19, 2001 at 11:51:08AM -0700, Jim Devine wrote:
> who is Eric Rudolph?
>
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
Calif
Jim Devine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>
> >Doug Henwood wrote:
> > >
> > > C 2) Negri's belief that class struggle influences the profit
> > > rate (Callinicos' position is the orthodox rising OCC one); ...
>
> Carrol writes:
> >Something screwed up here. Marx is fairly clear that a social elem
The massacre of Khorum
If you have Real Player, then go to
http://www.channel4.com/news/home/20011014/4afg.ram
for a video and audio report of the total destruction of the village of
Khorum and the massacre of its population by US bombardment.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
Californi
oops out the door. meant it's hard to see why the rate of exploitation would
decrease in secular terms over the course of accumulation, though it's easy to
see why it may not tend to increase sufficiently.
rb.
ps this statement was a blunder; what I meant is above:
For such reasons, it is d
I wrote:
> > the key issue is whether or not the profit falls due to (1) wages rising
> > relative to labor productivity (i.e., a fall in the rate of surplus-value
> > due to a rise in the value of labor-power) or (2) a rise in the organic
> > composition of capital [the OCC] (i.e., a fall in the
the bombing of Khorum
by Michael Perelman
19 October 2001 19:20
The massacre of Khorum
If you have Real Player, then go to
http://www.channel4.com/news/home/20011014/4afg.ram
for a video and audio report of the total destruction of the village of
Khorum and the massacre of its population by
Carolyn Tuttle has a book about early child labor in hte industrial rev.
On Thu, Oct 18, 2001 at 11:56:50AM -0400, Diane Monaco wrote:
> Can anyone direct me to sources that reveal the deplorable working
> conditions of women and children during the early part of the industrial
> revolution (in
Maggie Coleman would be a good resource on this. She used to be on this
list. She may still be on femecon. She also did some collaborative work
with Susan Pashkoff and Christine Rider on related issues. Christine is
at St. John's U. in NY, Susan is at DeMontfort U. in England. Mat
-Original
[was: Re: [PEN-L:18878] Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Discussion of Empire, 26.10.01]
Rakesh writes:.
>oops out the door.<
I know the feeling.
> meant it's hard to see why the rate of exploitation would decrease in
secular terms over the course of accumulation, though it's easy to see why
it may not
Worth a look for those interested in the above topics:
"Work and Television"
GIACOMO CORNEO
Universitaet Osnabrueck
CESifo (Center for Economic Studies and Ifo
Institute for Economic Research)
Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR)
Institute for th
At 19/10/01 16:21 -0400, you wrote:
> the bombing of Khorum
>by Michael Perelman
>19 October 2001 19:20
>
>The massacre of Khorum
>
>If you have Real Player, then go to
>
>http://www.channel4.com/news/home/20011014/4afg.ram
>
>for a video and audio report of the total destruction of the village o
Important witness on the possibility of Iraqi involvement on anthrax
http://www.guardian.co.uk/anthrax/story/0,1520,576782,00.html
Chris Burford
London
Under the influence of the smaller EU states -
Times:
>19:35 FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 2001 EU 'back down' from overthrow of Taleban EU
>leaders tonight delivered their strongest backing yet for America's
>military offensive against terrorism.
>
>A statement at the end of a Euro-summit in Ghent spo
Carrol Cox wrote:
>Doug Henwood wrote:
>>
>> C 2) Negri's belief that class struggle influences the profit
>> rate (Callinicos' position is the orthodox rising OCC one); 3)
>> Negri's hostility to the idea of a Vanguard Party.
>
>Something screwed up here. Marx is fairly clear that a social el
Jim Devine wrote:
>
> I don't know of anyone who thinks that the rate of exploitation
> would decrease secularly. Any tendency for this to happen
> would be counteracted with what's crudely called a "capital
> strike."
I believe there was an Italian group in the '60s-70s that thought
wor
Carnahan, Ira and Janet Novack. 2001. "But Some Academics Spend More."
Forbes (17 September): p. 28.
As part of an expected $178,000 in federal grants from the National
Science Foundation, three college economists -- Princeton's Yacine
Ait-Sahalia and Jonathan Parker and Harvard's Motohiro Yogo --
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Perelman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> p.s. Who is the most "left" economist ever to win a NSF grant???
>
> --
>
==
John Roemer?
Ian
Global: The End of the New Economy
Stephen Roach (New York) Morgan Stanley
It now seems as if history will judge the latter half of the 1990s to have
been an aberration. It wasn't supposed to have been that way, of course.
America's boom was widely presumed to have ushered in a period of unbridle
>From: Steve Diamond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Global: The End of the New Economy
>Stephen Roach (New York) Morgan Stanley
>
>The New Economy had its champions from all walks of American life. It
>wasn't
>just the entrepreneurs of Silicon Valley, or the venture capitalists and
>Wall Street underwrit
- Original Message -
From: "Steve Diamond" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The Nasdaq bubble made it even easier.
=
Harpers magazine list states that the total of Nasdaq listed firms'
profits '95-'00 was Zero...
>But those days of
> innocence are now over. The bubble popped and the wor
[Financial Times]
The beautiful, the damned and the just plain stoned
Out of the lab and into the counterculture: Simon Garfield describes
the perennial hunger for drugs
Ecstasy, the drug of choice for clubbers and the flared-trousered
everywhere, began life in Mercks German laboratories in 191
[the Independent]
A defiant sermon in the town of the infidel killer
Robert Fisk in Ghaziabad, North West Frontier Province
20 October 2001
Ghaziabad lay under a grey, smouldering sky. Its brick-stacks pumping
a black smog over the equally angry Mosque. "Now Afghanistan is like a
bloody river," a
Doug and all, the discussion of Callinocos' criticism of "Empire" may well be true,
but does not I think hit at the critical question itself.
Insofar as the authors continue to give support to their pet form of struggle,
Callinocos' criticisms are worth considering. But "Empire" attempts to do
But I thought that al Qaeda is in 60 countries. So it will be one country
down, 59 to go?
And what is to stop the organisation from re-developing after the military
operation stops?
Cheers, Ken Hanly
WHITEMAN AIR FORCE BASE, Missouri (CNN) -- The U.S. military's role "will be
over (in Afghanista
Jim, you can put "orthodox" or "fundamentalist" marxist in quotes if you
wish, but the point is that grossmann and mattick did not refer to their
theoretical efforts that way. i wish you would forgo using such appellations
even in quotes.
As I said, there are theoretical and empirical reasons
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