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The Internet Anti-Fascist: Tuesday, 27 July 99
Vol. 3, Numbers 58 (#299)
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INTRODUCTION TO THE PACIFICA FOUNDA
On Sat, 31 Jul 1999, Max B. Sawicky wrote:
> N.B. Directions to Jones Beach
>
> By train and bus, take the LIRR from Penn Station to Freeport; buses run
> from Freeport to Jones Beach every half hour; roundtrip tickets to Jones
> Beach include bus fare.
Needless to say, not an option when the
G'day all,
Enjoyed the equilibrium bash a lot. Ta.
Jim, inimitably, writes:
>For my part, the so-called "retreats" (glimpses of recognition of aspects of
>reality and the inability of the marginalist paradigm to seriously recognize
>or deal with those aspects--e.g. imperfect and asymmetric acc
Michael writes:
>
>On second thought, Max's point does seem to undercut the "artifacts have
>politics" idea if what is meant by that is that politically inscribed
>artifacts might impose politics on people that didn't share them by
>themselves. Because the bridges didn't accomplish their purpose
I could be wrong, but I think everyone on this list would agree that
technology and engineering have been used as tools in social and economic
struggles. I thought you were claiming more than that. My mistake.
Michael
> Frances Bolton writes:
>
> I don't think the fact that there happened to
On Sat, 31 Jul 1999, Max B. Sawicky wrote:
> N.B. Directions to Jones Beach
>
> By train and bus, take the LIRR from Penn Station to Freeport; buses run
> from Freeport to Jones Beach every half hour; roundtrip tickets to Jones
> Beach include bus fare.
On second thought, Max's point does see
thanks for the clarification.
mbs
On Sat, 31 Jul 1999, Max B. Sawicky wrote:
> N.B. Directions to Jones Beach
>
> By train and bus, take the LIRR from Penn Station to Freeport; buses run
> from Freeport to Jones Beach every half hour; roundtrip tickets to Jones
> Beach include bus fare.
Nee
I just pulled my ancient copy of Hayek's Road to Serfdom down from
the shelf, and noticed this jacket blurb from J.M. Keynes: "In my
opinion it is a grand book... Morally and philosophically I find
myself in agreement with virtually the whole of it; and not only in
agreement with it, but in de
Keynes was not in favor of planning at all. He wanted all microeconomic
desisions left to the market. He dd want to give more discresion to
public/private organizations let by elite figures.
Doug Henwood wrote:
> I just pulled my ancient copy of Hayek's Road to Serfdom down from
> the shelf, a
I did some work around 1988-1989 in New Jersey re access to beaches there.
The beach communities in New Jersey are actually quite accessible by railroad
from Newark and other urban areas. But it was very expensive to get ON the
beaches, once you reached the beach towns. From Colonial times, the
Jesus, Rob, couldn't you just wish for appendicitis or a terrible disease of
some sort to get out of the thesis? Some of us have finished the thesis and
don't need the end of the world. Although a nice stock market crash is welcome.
Gene
Rob Schaap wrote:
> G'day all,
>
> Enjoyed the equilib
Michael Perelman wrote:
>Keynes was not in favor of planning at all. He wanted all microeconomic
>desisions left to the market. He dd want to give more discresion to
>public/private organizations let by elite figures.
Well yes, Keynes was quite the anti-Bolshevik and anti-Marxist. But
Hayek w
Hayek had the ultimate plan for the state; plan the design of the state in
such a manner to foil all attempts at planning. As inspector Cleuceau said:
"a plan that cannot possibly fail." Hayek was also amiss on the problem of
the transition to capitalism [i realize he was dead, but if he was su
Keynes advocated state trading in basic commodities in the context of
international trade. See Robert Gilpin's "The Political Economy of
International Relations" for the direct quote [mine's on loan]
ian
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behal
NY Times, August 1, 1999
Road to Capitalism Taking Toll on Men in the Former Soviet Bloc
By PAUL LEWIS
UNITED NATIONS -- Across many of the post-Communist countries of the former
Soviet Union and in parts of Eastern Europe, the ratio of men to women is
falling, the United Nations says in a new
Doug Henwood wrote:
>
> Michael Perelman wrote:
>
> >Keynes was not in favor of planning at all. He wanted all microeconomic
> >desisions left to the market. He dd want to give more discresion to
> >public/private organizations let by elite figures.
>
> Well yes, Keynes was quite the anti-Bol
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