--- Forwarded Message Follows ---
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1998 23:14:44 -0700 (PDT)
From: John Shafer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: August 16 : Statement From Listuguj
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1998 14:19:47
--- Forwarded Message Follows ---
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1998 21:18:34 -0700 (PDT)
From: John Shafer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Listaguj Mi'gmaq Barricades Remain
*CBC National News at 7:00 PM Pacific time, reported that the barricades
Pen-lers:
Does anyone know of a good and recent study of earnings differences
between men and women related to both occupational tracking and pay
descrimination (comparable worth)?
Jeff
At 08:49 AM 8/14/98 -0700, Jim Devine wrote:
I think a major problem with fighting cig-addiction is the basic human
problem of lack of communication between adults and teenagers (and of
course, pre-teens). If we can ever figure out the solution, stuff like
cigarettes and body piercing will
At 12:05 PM 8/14/98 -0400, Doug Henwood asked:
And what's wrong with teenage rebellion?
and NOT a class based movement. It is based on cultural identities, which
are manufactured by the entertainmemnt industry, and not on class interests
and class solidarity. Working-class teens rebel
Jim Devine sent notes to pen-l lbo-talk regarding the current
devaluation. He got no response here and set off a lively debate there.
Ever since the Great Bhoddi debate began we have been stuck in the mud --
so to speak.
If economists are to have any use at all to society, it would be when
It really sort of breaks my heart to see Michael P ask, for the second
or third time, a question that ought not to be arising here at all.
Well, I'm just a tolerated pseudonymous, non-economist lurker myself,
but below I repeat the forwarding I posted a few days back, which is
on approximately
On Tue, 18 Aug 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If economists are to have any use at all to society, it would be when the
economy experiences turmoil. The level of economic turbulence may be as
high as it has ever been since the time of the Great Depression. (The
immediate post war chaos
Rob Schaap wrote:
And why's the DJI surging?
America, island of stability. Safe port in a storm. Haven of refuge. Oh, it
feels so good to live here!
Doug
Quoth Doug, in part:
There are rockers, rappers, and zinesters all over the USA who
are about a lot more than mere consumption. Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, author of
the political memoir Red Dirt, talks about all kinds of rebels in rural
Oklahoma, kids who are the unacknowledged descendants of the
Rob Schaap concludes:
It is good that we can engage in this ideological dialogue among ourselves
here. But if we aren't willing to think the whole process out and consider
social forces that will get in the way of any progressive social
transformation, then we are merely pontificating among
G'day Rob,
I agree with what you are saying. And further, I must say that I
believe that Monica was--from what I can see and with the caveat I
may be wrong and am open to counter-evidence/argument--a calculating
opportunist, sycophant and "player" trying to cut corners with
networking and
Ricardo Duchesne:
Raising an important point here, which I will return to
later. For now, bands and tribes were quite democratic in their form of
polity, but because there was no "discourse" behind such form they
have been portrayed as "unreflective". Even as the Romans entered
into
correction: shouold read NOT free on line 7 para 3
On 18 Aug 98 at 10:14, James Michael Craven wrote:
G'day Rob,
I agree with what you are saying. And further, I must say that I
believe that Monica was--from what I can see and with the caveat I
may be wrong and am open to
Ricardo:
Simply the Hegelian term for the so-called peoples "without history".
Oh, why didn't you say that you take Hegel's racist crap seriously. That
explains everything.
Louis Proyect
(http://www.panix.com/~lnp3/marxism.html)
On 18 Aug 98 at 13:17, Louis Proyect wrote:
Ricardo Duchesne:
Raising an important point here, which I will return to
later. For now, bands and tribes were quite democratic in their form of
polity, but because there was no "discourse" behind such form they
have been portrayed as
Barkley Rosser wrote:
Only a few Latin American and Southeast Asian markets
dropped because of the Russian devaluation (the "borscht
effect"?).
I was under the impression that the problems in Russia are the effect
rather than the cause of anything going on in Southeast Asia.
Louis
Kennedy School at Harvard.
U/Mass-Amherst.
U/Mass-Boston (doctoral program)
U/Mass-Amherst/Meany Institute Masters in Labor Studies
At 01:58 PM 8/18/1998 -0500, Robert Naiman wrote:
--- On Tue, 18 Aug 98 13:50:52 -0800 Mark Weisbrot [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Pen-l-ers,
Does anyone
Just because the Southeast Asian collapse triggered
the Russian collapse doesn't mean that the effects can't
go the other way as well. Heck, why should Mexico and
Brazil drop because of Russia? They are farther away than
is Southeast Asia.
We do live in a globally integrated
[J. R. Miller, "Shingwauk's Vision," pp. 360-362]
Within the walls of the schools themselves, disgruntled students were most
likely to indicate their unhappiness with ridicule and a lack of
cooperation. One practice that residential school students shared with
pupils everywhere was the use of
What I find interesting is that as countries throughout the world fall
into crisis, highlighting the fact that capitalism (in many different
forms) is increasingly unable to deliever any kind of stability much less
growth much less human satisfaction, mainstream analysts continue to try
and
Martin's observations (reprinted below)
on the skepticism of many Korean people about
the market as a solution is right on the money. Jim Crotty and I had a
chance to visit Korea in March, and have followed events closely since,
and we saw precisely this view -- and even the willingness to
Korean workers seem to be far more daring than the Russians, except for
the workers located far from centers of power [miners]. Am I wrong
here?
Martin or Gary, could you explain why the police backed down at Hyundai?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico,
Surely the most destabilizing aspect of the current Russian
collapse on top of the continuing crisis in Asia is the
demonstrated abject failure of the IMF bailouts and the
structural adjustment (Washington) model, a model so
recently rejected in toto by Stiglitz as V-P of the
World Bank. In
Only a few Latin American and Southeast Asian markets
dropped because of the Russian devaluation (the "borscht
effect"?). The Washington Post claims that this shows that
Russia really is a totally unimportant third rate economy
with only about a twentieth of the GDP of the US and less
"A people without history is like the wind on the buffalo grass."
-- Lakota saying
Louis Proyect
(http://www.panix.com/~lnp3/marxism.html)
Date: Tue, 18 Aug 1998 13:17:48 -0400
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Louis Proyect [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:956] Re: Re: sell-out Indians and western arrogance
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ricardo Duchesne:
Raising an important point here, which I
--- On Tue, 18 Aug 98 13:50:52 -0800 Mark Weisbrot [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Pen-l-ers,
Does anyone have the scoop on decent masters' degree programs in the
public
policy area? A friend is looking for something that would be interesting
politically, not just the standard junk. A
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1998 15:31:28 -0400
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Louis Proyect [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:928] Re: Re: sell-out Indians and western arrogance
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ricardo Duchesne:
RD: Ok, Craven, if it fits your political
Wojtek Sokolowski wrote:
So what's wrong with the teenage rebellion is that it is about consumption
rather than challenging capitalism.
It's about a lot of things. William Finnegan's piece in the New Yorker last
year about that godforsaken distant LA suburb - which is in a recently
published
Response: At the risk of starting another flame war and without
implying in any way that struggles of Indigenous Peoples or the
Political Economy of Indian Country are the only--or even the most
"important"--issues worth discussing, nevertheless some issues,
concepts and references provoking
On 18 Aug 98 at 7:39, James Devine wrote:
I liked that bit about Hillary's "Republican cloth coat." and I'm glad he's
going to keep the dog.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://clawww.lmu.edu/Departments/ECON/jdevine.html
Add to this list of types of individuals who loved Clinton's
I liked that bit about Hillary's "Republican cloth coat." and I'm glad he's
going to keep the dog.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://clawww.lmu.edu/Departments/ECON/jdevine.html
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