Is Oklahoma a 'right to work' state?
Is there a list ...?
Daniel O'Hagan
Phone Numbers: home (613) 722-9870 work (613) 234-0505
work fax (613) 234-2482
email address [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(or [EMAIL PROTECTED])
On Thu, 21 Jul 1994, Daniel Ohagan wrote:
> Is Oklahoma a 'right to work' state?
>
> Is there a list ...?
>
> Daniel O'Hagan
> Phone Numbers: home (613) 722-9870 work (613) 234-0505
> work fax (613) 234-2482
> email address [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
I'm in the midst of a literature search on race and educational attainment.
In particular, I'm trying to find other articles that may help me account
for the following anomaly. In racilly stratified (white, African
American, Latino) regressions which control for a ton of personal
background varia
Friends:
While I have been expecting this news for sometime, I had hoped that recent
developments in the grant world (I have been finalizing a major economics
education project for historically black universities with FIPSE) would
lead Hampton University to reconsider its decision to void my co
The right to work states are alabama, arizona, arkansas, florida,
georgia, iowa, kansas, louisiana, mississippi, nebraska, nevada,
n. carolina, n. dakota, s. carolina, s. dakota, tennessee, texas,
utah, virginia, and wyoming. oklahoma is not a right to work state.
a right to work state makes
My earlier response to Julie Matthaei's posting did not go through. I hope this
one goes, but of course this time I can't quote her.
I'm quite a novice in the area of 'class, gender, & race'. However, I would
still like to say something. I think the whole issue of CLASS is two
dimentional in Marx
I'm in the midst of a literature search on race and educational attainment.
In particular, I'm trying to find other articles that may help me account
for the following anomaly. In racilly stratified (white, African
American, Latino) regressions which control for a ton of personal
background vari
>The right to work states are alabama, arizona, arkansas, florida,
>georgia, iowa, kansas, louisiana, mississippi, nebraska, nevada,
>n. carolina, n. dakota, s. carolina, s. dakota, tennessee, texas,
>utah, virginia, and wyoming. oklahoma is not a right to work state.
>
>a right to work state mak
If there is a Penner in West Virginia, I would like to talk with you about a
local problem in Madison, WI, related to West Virginia. Please respond
personally.
Andrew Sessions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The following job has opened up (somewhat late in the game) here
at the University of Manitoba in the Department of economics, a
department that is committed to "methodological pluralism" and welcomes
applications from economists of all stripes. The official announcement
reads:
The Department of
Dear Peners,
I would like to contact Gordon Clark about participating in an
URPE summer conference workshop. He is an economic geographer. Used to
be at the University of Mn. Anybody have his email address, snail mail
address or phone number.
Ch
Dear Victor,
you didn't leave your private address, so here it is on
the board.
Gordon Clark is at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia.
He is in the Geography department there. repley to me privately
if you have no further luck. I do
not know further details off the top of my head, but
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