At 09:01 10/12/00 -0500, Louis Proyect quoted:
> >From Robin Hahnel, "Capitalist Globalism in Crisis, Part III: Understanding
>the IMF"
>So IMF bailouts are not bailouts of debtor countries and their economies at
>all. Thats just a popular misconception that some find convenient to let
>pass
SCMP
Monday, December 11, 2000
COMPANIES
Obscure town a leader in state-firm shake-up
JASPER BECKER
The drama of China's struggle to upgrade its struggling state-owned
enterprises often takes place in obscure industrial towns such as Bengbu,
on the banks of the Huai River in the north of Anhui
Check out this important Gould/Dawkins debate.
http://www.improbable.com/airchives/paperair/volume6/v6i5/evolutionary-war.jpg
Sam Pawlett
This seems to be the most comprehensive
collection of information about the
Florida vote.
http://www.bushneverwonflorida.com/
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Hot and Cold Economists,
Hello Yoshie,
Yoshie's response concerning anime Porn reflects some of what I am
pointing at.
Yoshie,
When _modelling_ for porn is purified of human labor, as in the case
of Anime Porn, gender inequality seems to become more pronounced.
Compare porn with human acto
Today's San Diego newspaper article on electric prices in California concludes
with the following sentence:
Prices in excess of $4,000 per megawatt hour are being reported for electricity sales
tomorrow. This for a commodity that sold for perhaps $50 just prior to the summer.
Meanwhi
Eli Moskowitz posts:
>John Thornton: "I still don't see how you can consider the work of
>Michaels, Balling, Lindzen, and Idso relatively unbiased."
>
>Ross Gelbspan, "The Heat is On":
>The skeptics are virtually unanimous in accusing their mainstream
>scientific colleagues of exaggerating the
Gene Coyle's 15 minutes of fame?
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL / CALIFORNIA
Consumer Group Reverses Course on Electricity Law
By Kathryn Kranhold
Staff Reporter of The Wall Street Journal
08/20/1997
The Wall Street Journal
CA1
(Copyright (c) 1997, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.)
Consumer-rights acti
Rob wrote:
>>Capitalism has long since democratised 'the gaze', hasn't it, Yoshie? Men
>>are sex symbols, too.
Yoshie replied:
>Yes, but not to the same extent. Perhaps affirmative action is
>necessary to de-gender the gaze.
Maybe it's the incongruity of the term "democratised" in this cont
Doyle:
>One time it is naked women that
>sells the products. The next minute Men are supposed to have 12 inch dicks.
>Abs like a washboard.
When male & female incomes & wealths become more equalized, perhaps
we'll see more male images selling commodities than today. So far,
gendered income &
Hi Pen-l,
Below I post a first-person essay by a friend that describes life and death
in occupied Palestine. His view of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict is hard
to find in the US.
Regards,
Seth
A Journey To A Denied Homeland
Elias A. Rashmawi
Abstract: Although he was b
December 10, 2000
RECKONINGS
California Screaming
By PAUL KRUGMAN
http://www.nytimes.com/2000/12/10/opinion/10KRUG.html
California's deregulated power industry, in
which producers can sell electricity for
whatever the traffic will bear, was supposed to
deliver cheaper, cleaner power. But instead
Rob wrote:
>Capitalism has long since democratised 'the gaze', hasn't it, Yoshie? Men
>are sex symbols, too.
Yes, but not to the same extent. Perhaps affirmative action is
necessary to de-gender the gaze.
To the extent that the erotically-charged gaze has become
democratized, I'd credit gay
Chris Burford:
>The overt agenda however is why the hell is the IMF once again "bailing
>out" a major intermediate economy in such a mucky fashion? Why not let them
>rot in the name of freedom?
>From Robin Hahnel, "Capitalist Globalism in Crisis, Part III: Understanding
the IMF"
But when the I
Eddie George, Governor of the Bank of England, now recently knighted as Sir
Edward,
on the Frost programme this morning:
"the magnetic effect"
of the high productivity and other favourable factors of the USA economy is
"sucking capital out of the rest of the world."
Chris Burford
London
Hi Big and little Economists,
Hello Yoshie,
Rob Schaap's response to your remarks is apt from my point of view. He
points out how commodities are not fixed. One time it is naked women that
sells the products. The next minute Men are supposed to have 12 inch dicks.
Abs like a washboard. Con
Anthony D'Costa:
>But Korea didn't get an infusion of capital as in FDI.
The United States financed almost 70 percent of South Korea's imports
between 1953 and 1962.
Louis Proyect
Marxism mailing list: http://www.marxmail.org/
At 12:59 08/12/00 -0500, Louis Proyect forwarded:
>NY Times, December 8, 2000
>
>Floyd Norris: With Argentina's Peso Overvalued, It Can't Compete
>
>By FLOYD NORRIS
Significant article which I also spotted in the International Herald Tribune.
I think it would help in forwarding articles if peop
Nice examples, Yoshie, but have you been watching any ads of late? Heh heh,
as if someone in America could help it ...
Capitalism has long since democratised 'the gaze', hasn't it, Yoshie? Men
are sex symbols, too. Their bits neatly alienated from 'em, impossibilised,
and presented on a plate
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