Do we believe the below?
The centripetal effects of capitalism have become extremely powerful.
It is apparent on a world scale.
In England the economy around London is seriously overheated while the
periphery struggles. A house in London costs three times that of a
comparable house in the Mid
"Christian A. Gregory" wrote:
>
> Bob Jessop has a fairly easy to read and very good intro to regulation
> theory in Michael Storper and Allen Scott, "Pathways to Industrialization
> and Regional Development."
>I'd also reccommend Alice Amsden's (dead-on)
> rejoinder to Lipietz about ten year
Original Message
Subject: Fw: Vieques-- Urgente
Date: Sat, 29 Apr 2000 00:09:07 -0400
From: Jay Moore <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Howdee,
Regulation theory has any number of origins--Alain Lipietz, one its
exemplars, argued that the analyses of "regulation" were in part an attempt
to push the limits of Althusser's notion of "reproduction" in such a way as
to imagine how different kinds of externalities, path dependencies, e
Students & Local 4501, CWA have liberated Bricker Hall, the
administration building at Ohio State University! We now have a band
playing jazz & blues, and students, unionists, & community activists
are dancing, laughing, singing, and having a blast in front of the
president's office!
We'll c
(Strictly speaking, it should be Robert Naiman who replies to Brad on these
issues, since he (Robert) has studied Mozambique. But here goes.)
Before getting into this, it should be mentioned that the World Bank folks
are not simply fighting against _raising_ tariffs and non-tariff barriers.
Ra
Michael Perelman wrote:
>This just came in from Sid Shniad.
>
> ...[W]hat is called globalisation is really another name
> for the dominant role of the United States.
>
> From the lecture Globalisation and World Order, delivered by
> Henry Kissinger, Nobel prizewinne
McCain, in Vietnam, Launches Attack on Communist Rule
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam -- Sen. John McCain, who played a key role in
normalizing relations between the United States and its one-time enemy,
launched a broadside against Vietnam's communist regime today.
The ex-n
This just came in from Sid Shniad.
...[W]hat is called globalisation is really another name
for the dominant role of the United States.
From the lecture Globalisation and World Order, delivered by
Henry Kissinger, Nobel prizewinner and former United States
Secretary
IMF can't be transformed
By David Eisenhower
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is merely one of the many weapons in the arsenal
of imperialism. Trade sanctions, military alliances, covert actions, invasions,
military "aid," propaganda, NAFTA and the World Trade Organization are some othe
My understanding of the regulation theorists, is that they attempt to provide a
middle level analysis, somewhere between the level of the system, (capitalism)
and the individual. They focus on the types of institutions that actually
enforce capitalism. These they claim have a history that can be r
Few days ago I came across a paper published in the last issue of
EHR (LIII, 2000) "A critical survey of recent research in Chinese
economic history" by Kent G. Deng. Paper evaluates one of the most
heated questions of world history: why premodern China did not
industrialize despite enjoying,
This is not about regulation theory. RT is about capitalist governance
(thus far) and thus specifically about capitalist institutions, their
evolution, their practicality, and their design for a better future.
Industrial policy is only a small aspect of it. Naturally there are all
sorts of peopl
I don't know if this helps to requested info on regulation theory..
Mine
>Although I have not read it, the paper abstracted below seems very
>interesting. I plan to obtain it soon. Some of you may also find it
>interesting.
>Cheers,
>McKeever
>"The Political Economy of Protectionism and Ind
New York Times, April 28, 2000
Making Nike Shoes in Vietnam
By MARK LANDLER
BIEN HOA, Vietnam -- Nguyen Anh Ha has never heard of the trade talks
between Vietnam and the United States. But Mr. Ha, a 26-year-old migrant
from northern Vietnam, knows all too well the fragility of life as a
factory
Brad De Long wrote:
>Hey! Shuger is not a neo-liberal. I'm a neo-liberal.
I thought you were a social democrat. You mean there's no difference
these days?
Doug
Without claiming great expertise and relying on memory of readings from a
number of years ago, Regulation theory refers largely to a framework of
analysis echoing Gramsci's Fordist analysis arguing that late capitalism in
the 1930s entered into a new form of social organization where regulated
ma
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 28, 2000
For more information, contact Yoshie Furuhashi at 614-299-3313 or [EMAIL PROTECTED] or Mark D. Stansbery at 614-252-9255 or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A SIT-IN FOR JOBS WITH JUSTICE
AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
In support of Local 4501, Communications Workers of America,
Yes, Brad! and Shuger subscribes to "sub-cultural experience thesis"-- the
thesis that relates racial inequalities to "cultural preferences" ie., I
am an African American and I disbenefit from the system because I
culturally "prefer" to do so, not because the system is racially biased.
against me
I wrote: > shouldn't the large US current account deficit signal a fall in
the US$ and a rise in the Euro sometime in the near future?<
Mark Jones asks:
>Why?
because the current account deficit is larger than ever before, with US net
indebtedness contributing via the income account. The dolla
Jim Devine wrote:
> shouldn't the large US current account deficit signal a fall in the US$
and
> a rise in the Euro sometime in the near future?
Why?
Mark Jones
http://www.egroups.com/group/CrashList>
"Does Competition Kill? Hospital Quality and Competition"
BY: GAUTAM GOWRISANKARAN
University of Minnesota
ROBERT J. TOWN
University of California-Irvine
Document: Available from the SSRN Electronic Paper Collection:
http://papers.ss
Not if people expect the NASDAQ to go up 50% this year. Rational expectations,
you know ...
Jim Devine wrote:
>
> shouldn't the large US current account deficit signal a fall in the US$ and
> a rise in the Euro sometime in the near future?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California
There's an article in the Braudel Center journal I referred to yesterday
(in reference to Frank and his critics )dealing with Maori capitalism in
New Zealand, which is apparently influenced by regulation theory.
Wallerstein also refers to it in his article as one of among different
contending inte
>Jim Devine:
>
>> the author, Scott Shuger, was simply asking questions about these issues. I
>> was hoping for answers to these questions rather than name-calling based on
>> a partial reading.
>
first, let me decompose the neo-liberal journalist Mr.Shuger's
Hey! Shuger is not a neo-liberal.
>When it was launched the euro bought $1.16. Parity - where one euro bought
>one dollar - was deemed unthinkable. Today, however, one euro is worth just
>over 91 cents.
>.
>The problem for the euro is that throughout its life there has been a very
>attractive something else - the dollar.
Jim Devine:
> the author, Scott Shuger, was simply asking questions about these issues. I
> was hoping for answers to these questions rather than name-calling based on
> a partial reading.
first, let me decompose the neo-liberal journalist Mr.Shuger's article
and his critique of the report, wit
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