thanks. I found it based on your clue:
Social Security and Private Saving: New Time-Series Evidence (in
Confirmations and Contradictions)
Dean R. Leimer, Selig D. Lesnoy
The Journal of Political Economy, Vol. 90, No. 3. (Jun., 1982), pp.
606-629.
"Max B. Sawicky" wrote:
Lesnoy and Leamer
At 11:34 AM 04/16/2000 -0400, you wrote:
"Max B. Sawicky" wrote:
. . . Protesters' Headquarters Raided, Shut Down
Incredible.
What's incredible about it? It seems quite ordinary to me --
but I suppose it depends on one's assumptions about
capitalist democracy. Carrol
I think that it's
fromSLATE, April 16, 2000:
The New York Times leads with a study showing that last year, for the
first time, the IRS was more likely to audit the poor than the rich. ...
The IRS stories detail a new Syracuse University study showing that audit
rates for those making $100,000 or more have
O.K. This seems right. My question: Does the novelty (or
at leas relative novelty) of the reaction reflect someone's
deliberate estimation of the threat, or merely a more-or-
less run of the mill police over-reaction? . . .
[mbs] It's an over-reaction if you are interested
in upholding the law,
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Devine"
[*] In CAPITAL, Marx goes a long distance with the contrast between
"what's
good according to capitalist standards" (trading at value, equal exchange)
and how the system works in practice (exploitation in production).
Surely Marx's entire
probably too much to expect that below-types will start jumping from
fifteenth floor windows any time soon (and their going bye-bye won't
destroy capitalism), but one can hope... Michael Hoover
Here's how some famous billionaires fared as the stock market plunged
this week.
William H.
At 15:53 15/04/00 -0700, you wrote:
I just found this warning. The message with the worm seems to calm from
pen-l. Should I/we be concerned?
The (Win95/Happy99.Worm) virus was detected in (Perelman,
Michael\Happy99.exe) and was sent by ([EMAIL PROTECTED]).
Action: (File was not Cured,
there is no "contrast" between the real (exploitation) and the moral
(equal exchange) in Capital. It is capitalism, not Marx, that creates the
contrast, to make us believe free market distributes fairly. Marx
objectively reads capitalism as the way it is..
Mine
[*] In CAPITAL, Marx goes a
Just back from the festivities. I have no idea
if or how the WB/IMF proceedings have been affected.
It was quite clear, however, that downtown D.C. was
shut down. For the convenience of the WB/IMF, the
police blocked off a huge area in the heart of
downtown. There were few cars to be seen on
Just back from the festivities. . . .
and I don't even know what day it is.
Caveat emptor.
mbs
Max wrote:
Just back from the festivities. I have no idea
if or how the WB/IMF proceedings have been affected.
It was quite clear, however, that downtown D.C. was
shut down. For the convenience of the WB/IMF, the
police blocked off a huge area in the heart of
downtown. There were few cars to
Meanwhile, it's monday in Asia where the Nikkei has lost about 5% in early
trading.
Tom Walker
Did I say 5%? Make that 9% now. The Hang Seng is down 8% as the wave
sweeps around the globe.
Tom Walker
"At 07:13 PM 04/16/2000 +0100, you wrote:
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Devine"
[*] In CAPITAL, Marx goes a long distance with the contrast between
"what's
good according to capitalist standards" (trading at value, equal exchange)
and how the system works in practice
G'day Pen-Pals,
The Margin Call - a sound never heard by ordinary punters in Australia
before - is booming across the land. The market here is down 6 per cent for
the morning, and there's no sign of serious bottom-feeding yet. Of course,
you have to remember that NewsCorp is a whopping
And with every fall, wealth distribution becomes more equal, and I am
relatively better off.
Rod
Timework Web wrote:
Did I say 5%? Make that 9% now. The Hang Seng is down 8% as the wave
sweeps around the globe.
Tom Walker
--
Rod Hay
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The History of Economic Thought
Going to buy an SUV?
Gene Coyle
Rod Hay wrote:
And with every fall, wealth distribution becomes more equal, and I am
relatively better off.
Rod
Timework Web wrote:
Did I say 5%? Make that 9% now. The Hang Seng is down 8% as the wave
sweeps around the globe.
Tom Walker
--
Rod
If you work for the Feds at a site between 12th and 21st street,
and south of K, you've got a day off tomorrow. Cars will be
kept out of a larger area, south of M. So tomorrow may look
a lot like today -- an inner, totally fortified area inside
of which the meetings go on, and a somewhat larger
Max, you should never have confessed to being teetotal. Helas, I drank the
whisky. I did toast your health several times so the feng-shui might have
done you some good. That's the only upside I can think of. Oh, and for being
good sports, I've just subbed you and Enrique to the CrashList where
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Devine"
In volume III, as he turns to the issue of how competition works and how
the participants perceive the system and act on those perceptions, he
drops
the assumption that commodities trade at value (so that there is unequal
exchange, the
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