I have a student who is interested in doing an independent study on
"social economics." Unlike most students, she is actually more interested
in getting a theoretically understanding of this particular school of
thought. I know there is a Society for the Advancement of Socio-economics.
Can
Doug, for a start, how about _Morality, Rationality, and Efficiency: New
Perspectives on Socio-Economics_, 1991, edited by Richard M. Coughlin
I have a student who is interested in doing an independent study on
"social economics." Unlike most students, she is actually more interested
in
MITI is still very important, certainly much more
powerful than anything like it in the US or even in most of
Western Europe. But, yes, the MOF is more powerful. The
closest equivalent in Europe would be France where there is
both overall indicative planning (done by the EPA in
Japan),
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 7 Apr 1997 11:18:21 -0400 (EDT)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: John Sweeney Press Conference in Japan
AFL-CIO PRESIDENT SWEENEY TO MEET NEW OTANI EXECUTIVES
ABOUT COMPANY'S ANTI-UNION CAMPAIGN IN LOS ANGELES
Plans April 9 Press Conference
At 02:21 PM 4/7/97 -0700, you wrote:
I have a student who is interested in doing an independent study on
"social economics." Unlike most students, she is actually more interested
in getting a theoretically understanding of this particular school of
thought. I know there is a Society for the
I second Max Sawicky's suggestion,
Or you could ask some progressive sociologists with knowledge of
economics for directions, such as Fred Block.
Block discusses his approach to "economic sociology" in the intro to his
_Postindustrial Possibilities: a Critique of Economic Discourse_ (1990,
From: DOUG ORR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:9377] help on readings on socio-economics?
I have a student who is interested in doing an independent study on
"social economics." Unlike most students, she is actually more
interested in getting a theoretically understanding
The Financial Post Saturday, April 5, 1997
LEANING TO THE LEFT
Economists like Leo de Bever are starting to question whether
deficit reduction and deregulation have gone too far. Like a
growing number of ordinary Canadians, they think the
I wrote: A long time ago, someone (Gil Skillman, I believe) argued
on pen-l that the Sraffa system was simply a special case of the
Arrow-Debreu general equilibrium model.
He now writes: I confess I made a claim similar to this, but the
details of the argument are important why should we
For the sake of context, I should add that I don't have any particular
interest in defending the Walrasian framework. The argument just summarized
arose in response to a post claiming to critique the latter specifically
from a Sraffian standpoint. Gil
Jim writes:
A long time ago, someone (Gil Skillman, I believe) argued on pen-l that the
Sraffa system was simply a special case of the Arrow-Debreu general
equilibrium model.
I confess I made a claim similar to this, but the details of the argument
are important. Noting that the Sraffian
Great! Thank you, Paul.
Gil, I decided to give it a try. 7 matches to Quixote from 6 documents
surfaced. Paul
*
Paul Zarembka, supporting the RESEARCH IN POLITICAL ECONOMY Web site at
Gil, I decided to give it a try. 7 matches to Quixote from 6 documents
surfaced. Paul
*
Paul Zarembka, supporting the RESEARCH IN POLITICAL ECONOMY Web site at
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/PZarembka, and
thanks for forwarding the chapter section, harry.
Professor John J. Audley
Department of Political Science
2247 LAEB
Purdue University
W. Lafayette, Indiana 47906
317: 494-7599
fax 494-0833
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On behalf of a student, a question for anyone whose memory of Marx's
writings is either more comprehensive or more idiosyncratic than mine:
where does Marx make reference to Cervantes's character Don Quixote? Thanks
in advance, Gil Skillman
Date: Mon, 07 Apr 1997 11:12:03 -0400
To: Arthur Wilke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Wojtek Sokolowski [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Planned obsolescence, computers, academia
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Arthur,
I was away for several dayas, so I could not respond to your message
immediately. YOur
Note the warning that UP could soon drop below 5%. These people are
getting more brazen all the time.
--
BLS DAILY REPORT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1997
Nonfarm payroll employment rose in 46 states and the District of
Columbia in February, with Arizona and Colorado reporting the
BLS DAILY REPORT, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
Factory orders for manufactured goods advanced for the second month in
a row, rising 0.8 percent in February to a record, the Census Bureau
reports. Gains were reported for both durable and nondurable goods in
February, but increases were at a
BLS DAILY REPORT, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1997
RELEASED TODAY: Employment rose, and the unemployment rate was about
unchanged at 5.2 percent in March. Nonfarm payroll employment
increased by 175,000, and average hourly earnings rose by 5 cents in
March
New claims filed with state
A long time ago, someone (Gil Skillman, I believe) argued on pen-l that the
Sraffa system was simply a special case of the Arrow-Debreu general
equilibrium model. Anybody interested in this issue will want to look at
Dumenil Levy THE ECONOMICS OF THE PROFIT RATE, ch. 4. It suggests that
this
Max Sawicky writes,
Self-interest pervades all human behavior ..., so I don't see how
you can imagine a movement which leaders or people in authority did
not seek to exploit for some narrow purpose. The real question is
how the process can work to yield constructive reform.
People exhibit a
21 matches
Mail list logo
