At 09/09/01 23:01 -0500, Andrew Hagen wrote:
>Raising the possibility of increasing global GDP would be a tempting
>carrot to wave in front of the capitalist donkey. The global justice
>movement has a wider agenda, however, not necessarily incompatible with
>growth, but potentially forgettable wh
I found one article called "James K. Galbraith on Global Keynesianism,
an essential summary" (via Google).
http://www.jobsletter.org.nz/art/artg0002.htm
It would be advantageous to propose an alternative system.
Raising the possibility of increasing global GDP would be a tempting
carrot to wav
re: prisons, and military keynesianism of another michael post, have you
seen?:
http://www.cfeps.org/public/KeynesWrayWP4.htm
it's randy wray's piece on military and penal keynesianism.
we will have a conference on incarceration at umkc in the spring, btw.
people doing work on these issues shd
The following article is interesting in several respects. First,
it shows how the state is trying to shortchange the local prisons
in favor of the for-profit prisons. Also, take a look at the
comparison between the situation of prisons and airlines.
Mississippi's Prison-Building Spree Creates
G
>From the very first the evidence that GM corn was a serious threat was blown
out of proportion. The author of the first paper that argued for a positive
link between GM corn and the Monarch's problems noted specifically that his
results were very preliminary and tentative. That did nothing to sto
Gernot Köhler (clearly not to be confused with the Managing Director of the
IMF, Horst) responded to my post about Japan with something much more
imaginative than his namesake could have produced.
(I picked the post up only so far on the website and I do not know if it
has also come through th
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sunday, September 09, 2001 3:01 AM
Subject: AUT: Cyber-Marx online
>An online version of Nick Dyer-Witheford's book Cyber-Marx: Cycles and
>Circuits of Struggle in High Technol
Thanks to Jim for correcting many errors of mine. Some further points
are below.
On Sat, 08 Sep 2001 11:50:39 -0700, Jim Devine wrote:
>The way in which US individual, external,and (to a lesser extent) >corporate
>indebtedness were increasing -- the Three Bears attacking the >Goldilocks economy
a comment on Burford's post --
In my opinion, Japan's problems are not only
Japan's problems but a world system problem. I look at this in a
global-Keynesian kind of way. The capitalist world system tends to generate more
supply than demand. There is not enough global effective demand in the
The Guardian summarises the bleak prospect for Japan's impending recession.
It reports Japan has the worlds biggest public debt. Is that likely to be
in absolute figures, or at 130% of GDP is the relative figure the relevant one?
With US consumption hovering to contract, the recession in Japan
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