A week or so ago, IATP posted in its news about our clean air laws violating
GATT. Here is another:
TELECOM BILL COULD VIOLATE GATT. Provisions in the Dingell-Brooks bill to
allow the regional Bell companies to manufacture telecommunications
equipment will be viewed as a violation of the General
A week or so ago, IATP posted in its news about our clean air laws violating
GATT. Here is another:
TELECOM BILL COULD VIOLATE GATT. Provisions in the Dingell-Brooks bill to
allow the regional Bell companies to manufacture telecommunications
equipment will be viewed as a violation of the General
>>My meager knowledge of art history reminds me that Michelangelo
>>believed that the statue was alread containted in the marble; all he
>>had to do was liberate it with his hammer and chisel. An early notion
>>of embodied labor, if ever there was one. Roy
>>
>>Roy J. Rotheim
>>My meager knowledge of art history reminds me that Michelangelo
>>believed that the statue was alread containted in the marble; all he
>>had to do was liberate it with his hammer and chisel. An early notion
>>of embodied labor, if ever there was one. Roy
>>
>>Roy J. Rotheim
I shall first attempt to answer Steve Keen's questions.
1. Steve asks whether I would accept that what I have defended
is really a Labor Measure of Value (LMV) rather than a Labor
Theory of Value (LTV). No, I wouldn't. An LMV, as I understand
it, is what you find in Smith's advocacy of labor *c
I shall first attempt to answer Steve Keen's questions.
1. Steve asks whether I would accept that what I have defended
is really a Labor Measure of Value (LMV) rather than a Labor
Theory of Value (LTV). No, I wouldn't. An LMV, as I understand
it, is what you find in Smith's advocacy of labor *c
Keep in mind that the German language has built-in pretention.
Economics is known as a science in German. Germans, I believe, tend to think
of laws. However, even Anglo-Saxon economists have been known to write of
the laws of supply and demand. Do we hear much about that sort of language
when
Keep in mind that the German language has built-in pretention.
Economics is known as a science in German. Germans, I believe, tend to think
of laws. However, even Anglo-Saxon economists have been known to write of
the laws of supply and demand. Do we hear much about that sort of language
when
Trond Andresen has issued a couple of "not fairs" in response to my posts this
week about "progressive international positions" (PIP) and "progressive
nationalist positions" (PNP) in terms of economic strategy and the state.
I apologize to Trond and others for some sloppy drafting on my part. I
Trond Andresen has issued a couple of "not fairs" in response to my posts this
week about "progressive international positions" (PIP) and "progressive
nationalist positions" (PNP) in terms of economic strategy and the state.
I apologize to Trond and others for some sloppy drafting on my part. I
In Message Fri, 25 Mar 1994 11:54:22 -0800,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Paul Cockshott) writes:
>Jim Devine makes reference to Marx's Law of Value.
>
>I am not sure that Marx had a Law of Value. It is certainly part of
>the language of Orthodox Marxism, one finds reference to it in
>Stalin's Economic P
In Message Fri, 25 Mar 1994 11:54:22 -0800,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Paul Cockshott) writes:
>Jim Devine makes reference to Marx's Law of Value.
>
>I am not sure that Marx had a Law of Value. It is certainly part of
>the language of Orthodox Marxism, one finds reference to it in
>Stalin's Economic P
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