Roger Hill's brilliantly succinct history of attitudes to work excited
my admiration. However, an admonition contrary to what he presents as
the Roman view is expressed in the verse:
Sensim sed propere fluit, irremeabilis hora.
Consule ne perdas, absque labore diem.
Since I learned this seventy ye
Roger Hill's brilliantly succinct history of attitudes to work excited
my admiration. However, an admoniton contrary to what he presents as the
Roman view is expressed in the verse:
Sensim sed propere fluit, irremeabilis hora
Consule ne perdas, absque labore diem.
Since I learned this seventy year
What it's like down on the e-farm...
http://www.seattletimes.com/news/technology/html98/amaz_19991125.html
I guess this site is relevant to futurework...
http://shop.affinia.com/freeburma/
Tun Myint
Just getting around to this site. Imitation is the sincerest form of
flattery so I guess we should be happy that the US govt with all its
resources has adopted futurework as the title for its web site dealing with
work in the new economy.
arthur cordell
--
From: S. Lerner
To: [EMAIL
Most interesting.
And do these ggodly folk see all of this happening under capitalism ?? !!
?8-)ß
--
>From: "S. Lerner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: FW A US Futurework website (fwd)
>Date: Mon, Sep 20, 1999, 11:
Check this one out...
Futurework - Trends and Challenges for Work in the 21st Century_
http://www.dol.gov/dol/asp/public/futurework/report.htm
Published by the US Department of Labor (DOL), this report explores
the social impact of the new economy and the role of the
"twenty-first ce
Eric asks the perennial and proverbial question, and the key one in the
knowledge management era. First, if I were a newbie in a particular forum, how
do I cull the key elements of relevance to me so that I can either answer my
pressing question or so that I can bring myself up to speed with those
Brad McCormick, Ed.D. wrote:
> Ray E. Harrell wrote:
> [snip]
> > Mothers are not ready for the virtual world.
> [snip]
>
> Neither is the virtual world ready for
> mothers. Donald Winnicott's enormous contributions
> to understanding (to borrow the title
> of one of his books: "The Maturation
To the list,
I agree about making the archives more usable. I have
found the hyper-mail functions of the Learning Org. list
to be very handy when researching or keeping a
thought going. It also saves me space on my hard drive.
However there is one drawback. Britton's comments
about intelligen
Dear Friends,
I would like to seek the collective wisdom and counsel of our group for the
following.
Back in 1993 we here at The Commons initiated a series of work discussions
on the Net which eventually led to a series of events (conferences, skull
sessions, public discussions, media coverage,
Thanks to Michael Yount, we have a much-improved archive site for
Futurework. Check out
http://www.mail-archive.com/futurework%40dijkstra.uwaterloo.ca/ and
bookmark it.
This is the archive capability we have been wanting. Many thanks, Michael!
Sally
lt;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: December 20, 1998 2:37 PM
Subject: Re: FW Futurework begins its fifth year
>Sally and Arthur,
>
>At 10:06 20/12/98 -0500, Ed Weick wrote:
>>Sally:
>>
>>>Fours years ago, on Dec. 19, 1994, Futurework was launched from
>>>csf.colorado.edu.
thanks specially to STEVE who got me here. I really believe you are
working towards thinking the things together and prepare and do some
action.
heiner
Eva Durant wrote:
> Thanks - I do sometimes find some useful data
> & information and hopefully a trend towards
> a analysis of the contradicti
Thanks - I do sometimes find some useful data
& information and hopefully a trend towards
a analysis of the contradiction of
fundations not just pussyfooting on the surface...
Best wishes for the hols - and for a better new year.
Eva
> A relative newcomer, about a year, I too would like to wi
Sally and Arthur,
At 10:06 20/12/98 -0500, Ed Weick wrote:
>Sally:
>
>>Fours years ago, on Dec. 19, 1994, Futurework was launched from
>>csf.colorado.edu. >
>
>This is hard to believe! It's still one of the best things that happened to
>the Internet.
>
>
Sally:
>Fours years ago, on Dec. 19, 1994, Futurework was launched from
>csf.colorado.edu. >
This is hard to believe! It's still one of the best things that happened to
the Internet.
I do hope that everyone on the list, all of their relatives not on the list,
and everyone
Fours years ago, on Dec. 19, 1994, Futurework was launched from
csf.colorado.edu. courtesy of Don Roper -- continuing thanks, Don, for that
good start. Within two days we had 200 subscribers, and numbers have
hovered between 450 and 500 ever since. We are now served by majordomo at
the University
Sad day indeed for us all.
> Now, as then, I wish everyone a joyous Solstice and restful holidays of all
> sorts -- on this very strange Dec. 19 of missiles and impeachment votes.
Through this all let's remember the reason for
the season.
Best,
--
P.A. Gantt, Computer Science Technology Instr
*FUTUREWORK LISTS MONTHLY REMINDER*
FUTUREWORK: Redesigning Work, Income Distribution, Education
FUTUREWORK is an international e-mail forum for discussion of how to
deal with the new realities created by economic globalization and
technological change. Basic
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Michael
Gurstein
Sent: 17 October 1998 19:38
To: futurework
Subject:Korea's IMF "Rest Centers" (fwd)
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1998 14:4
Some ideas for the new futurework website. Comments invited
___
(This is a re-posting of a proposal sent to S.Lerner which I supposed
would be forwarded to the list, but ??? )
S. Lerner wrote:
>
> The FW Website is now funct
The FW Website is now functioning (and the archives *will* be searchable
soon!) Visit it at:
http://www.fes.uwaterloo.ca/Research/FW
What links and other materials would you FWers like to have on the FW
Website? Please let me know. We're aiming for a 'one-stop' website for
everyone interested
/* Written 7:48 PM May 3, 1998 by [EMAIL PROTECTED] in web:reg.india */
/* -- "India: Micro Credit & Women (Part 2" -- */
Asialink - Electronic Newsletter
Information Exchange for Social Change
Issue No. 10 (May 1998)
Dear Friends,
This
as one in which
a person works a minimum 30 hours per week earning at least minimum wage.
I have worked on jobs re piecework and commission that doesn't pay for the
work done in the commonly understood way and that is not a job, it is an
opportunity that may become a job.
Secondly, re Fu
Hello Futurework network --
re: the Jobs Letter
We are going to have to change our policy of having the latest
Jobs Letter freely available on the Futurework list ... this is
because we are encouraging more NZ'ers to use the Futurework
list, and we don't want to cut into our own inco
At 09:14 97-11-26 +, Keith Hudson wrote:
[snip]
>I don't know how many of the original list are still with Futurework but
>some may be interested to see what I've been doing in the last few months
>as a practical endeavour. This is at and you are warmly
>invited t
And I get amused by the professional long-windedness and the
lack of valid substance.
However I get upset by the attitude below: "the poor will be always
with us". Yes, because you do not look further than the present
system, that you admit has no solutions.
However, you happen to be comforta
Dear All,
Futurework List was my first when I came onto the Net and I was probably
the most frequent writer in its early year or two. It was quite an
education for me and I gradually changed my views radically as time went
on. For a considerable time I have been silent, firstly because I
nd to read some of your books.
If you post regularly on any lists, let me know so I can monitor them, if
not keep posting to FutureWork, we are not large but there is some quality
here.
If you have any more essays, put me on CC list so I can follow your
thoughts. I would be interested to know what
. . . . . .
Harry
--
Tom Walker wrote:
>
> A little over a year ago, I posted to the Futurework list a message quoting
> a prediction from a 1957 Life magazine that guided missles loaded with
> letters were being planned for the distant
A little over a year ago, I posted to the Futurework list a message quoting
a prediction from a 1957 Life magazine that guided missles loaded with
letters were being planned for the distant future. Brad McCormick replied,
pointing out that in London during the V-2 assaults it was said that you
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