The question about self-criticism is interesting. It reminds me of Keynes discussing heretics. I think about Sohn-Rethel's book Head and Hand. I get the impression that the guy worked on it for 30 years or more without much support for anyone. He ignored the criticism and produced a wonderful book. Other people with the same "pig headedness" become "cranks." I can fix the economy with a new monetary or tax scheme .... Some people can use criticism creatively, improving their work or even their person in the process. Others become stubborn or resentful Are there any general rules that apply, except that there is not general rule? -- Michael Perelman Economics Department California State University [EMAIL PROTECTED] Chico, CA 95929 530-898-5321 fax 530-898-5901
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- Warning to Duchesne Michael Perelman
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- Re: Re: irrrational (feminist) expe... Michael Perelman
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- Re: Re: rational expectations JKSCHW
- Re: Re: Re: rational expectations Carrol Cox
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- Re: Re: rational expectations Jim Devine
- Re: Re: Re: Re: rational expectations JKSCHW
- Re: Re: Re: rational expectations JKSCHW
- Re: Re: Re: Re: rational expectations Jim Devine