Hi,
I'm starting to think about the fall :^( and redesigning my course on
urban and regional theory. It's an introductory course for graduate
students in community planning who have no economics or social science
prerequisites. The course is called "Spatial and Fiscal Relationships
of
Any comments about the flurry of publicity about the new Woodward
book, showing Clintion's abject grovelling before the bond market?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 916-898-5321
916-898-6141 messages
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Some of you may have been trying to post to pen-l since Friday.
Unfortunately the system has been down. If your message did not
get through, just repost it.
Sorry.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 916-898-5321
916-898-6141 messages
(This is a reposting of a message I sent last week; I did not see it come
on the network, so I assume it got lost the first time around).
Alan Isaac,
two points in response to your concerns:
If I thought a pomo perspective would make it impossible to argue against
exploitation, I would
Sam Lanfranco writes:
The interesting thing about PEN-L, in contrast to most LISTSERVs, is that
it operates with two or three specific threads at the same time, plus to
small flare-ups and individual postings. It is like watching TV with an
overly active channel zapper on the remote control.
SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT -- CHANGE OF DATES FOR CONFERENCE
The following message is a repeat, except for the change in dates:
not the Thanksgiving weekend but the Remembrance Day weekend in Canada.
If you replied to the earlier announcement, please confirm that
you are available on the new dates.
Alan Issac asks if price competition might not be the
motive force behind innovation.
My objection to the term price competition is that it is a
superficial concept drawn from a problematic that focusses on the
interaction between agents buying and selling goods on the market.
But the fact that
Marx's analysis of mechanisation focuses on the process of
real subordination of labour to capital, the process by which
the labour becomes subordinate to the machine. The analysis
divides the machine into three parts, a motive source, a tool
or active part, and a guiding mechanism. The decisive
On Tue, 7 Jun 1994, Marshall Feldman wrote:
I'm starting to think about the fall :^( and redesigning my course on
urban and regional theory. It's an introductory course for graduate
students in community planning who have no economics or social science
prerequisites. The course is called
On Tue, 7 Jun 1994 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But of course, Novell just bought WordPerfect and Borland's Quattro
Pro spreadsheet, so oligopoly simply be moving from hardware to software.
Novell might be attempting to improve Quattro Pro and WordPerfect,
OfficePerfect, and the other WP
/* Written 12:01 PM Jun 3, 1994 by iatp in igc:trade.news */
/* -- "GATT ALERT! 6-3-94" -- */
GATT ALERT!
Friday, June 3, 1994
___
HEADLINES:
-Gingrich Reasserts WTO Opposition in NYT Editorial
-Sneaky, Sneaky ... Canadian Gov't
Just for the record. While we desktop endusers are watching the "big bird"
Microsoft, just who is the second largest software company in the world?
ANSWER: Computer Associates International Inc., which just paid .3BillionUS
for the ASK Group Inc.. Not exactly a desktop name? That is because they
As the U.S. Justice Department is researching its anti-trust case against
Microsoft, it is looking at applying the "essential facilities doctrine".
The doctrine holds that a company owning an essential facility for a par-
ticular market, such as electric power lines or the only bridge over a
I'm starting to think about the fall :^( and redesigning my course on
urban and regional theory.
Treacy: Sometimes it is fun to use something like Von Thunan's Der Isolated
State and compare it to the modern stuff. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Marsh Feldman
Community Planning
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