To respond to Ellen Frank's latest posting (I'm glad someone is
still interested in the AD/AS brouhaha!), I would say first that
what is needed is a graphical framework in which P-dot is on the
vertical axis and not Y but Y/Y* (or U) is on the horizontal axis;
the latter approach sets the stage
Jim Devine has asked for examples from Mill that might be compared to
Marx. Chapter IV, Book IV of Mill's Principles is entitled "Of the
Tendency of Profits to a Minimum." In the chapter Mill put forth an
argument of falling profit rates based on a diminishing opportunities
for investment. He
I lost a number of pen-l messages and so what follows may be out of
context. If so, sorry. With regard to the Mill/Marx similarity, it's
clear that some of the impetus to Marx's ideas on the separation of
purchase and sale, the distinction between barter economies and those
in which money
QUOTE OF THE MONTH
"We shift the cost of benefits to our employees.
We eliminate any wage increases. We retire the
older, more expensive talent. We reclassify
people as probationary to avoid paying benefits,
and we abandon any meaningful retirement plan
except Social
As you can see, Nick Trown, our new guru, has managed to fix the system
so that pen-l is the sender.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 916-898-5321
916-898-6141 messages
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To respond to Ellen Frank's latest posting (I'm glad someone is
still interested in the AD/AS brouhaha!), I would say first that
what is needed is a graphical framework in which P-dot is on the
vertical axis and not Y but Y/Y* (or U) is on the horizontal axis;
the latter approach sets the stage
Berkley Rosser wrote:
1) The argument that as one traces back "indirect energy"
(or whatever) each successive stage contributes less and therefore
one cannot have a model based on that does not hold. This is
true of labor as well. In a linear I-O model, any Sraffian basic
can in principle
QUOTE OF THE MONTH
"We shift the cost of benefits to our employees.
We eliminate any wage increases. We retire the
older, more expensive talent. We reclassify
people as probationary to avoid paying benefits,
and we abandon any meaningful retirement plan
except Social
I am working on a short-term project which requires me to get some entry-level
citations on the relationship between unemployment and capitalism ("the reserve
army..."), especially
from a Marxist perspective. Citations should not be too technical or too terse.
They can either be sections from a
Dear Pen-lers,
Regarding my request yesterday for info on the Saturn plant, unless
you specify otherwise, I will assume it is okay to forward whatever
you send to others on Pen-l who are interested in Saturn (I will
not forward messages from today, since broadcasting was not mentioned).
If
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