[The Independent]
Marx's Revenge by Meghnad Desai
Was the prophet of socialism really the pioneer of globalisation? Will
Hutton rises to a challenge
04 May 2002
Marx, if we did but know it, is the prophet and advocate of
globalisation. Capitalism's restless quest for profit is so dynamic that
it
The bubble to beat all bubbles
Larry Elliott
Monday May 27, 2002
The Guardian
All good things come to an end, and for the mighty dollar the end is
definitely in sight. The only surprise is that it has taken as long as
it has for the financial markets to accept the inevitable. Countries
that live
that
45,000 workers were on strike. The Labor Ministry said 22,000
workers remained off their jobs.
Demonstrators included taxi drivers, hospital, metal and other
workers who have been on strike since last week.
Full at:
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/ap/20020526/ap_on_
sp_so_ne/soc_wcup_workers__rally_1
The Economic Times
Sunday, April 21, 2002
India retains position as world's fourth largest economy
PTI
WASHINGTON: India has retained its position as the world's fourth largest
economy after US, China and Japan, according to a World Bank report.
India's Gross National Income in Purchasing Pow
Interview
Enlightened move
Supachai Panitchpakdi, director-general of the World Trade Organisation
Charlotte Denny
Saturday May 25, 2002
The Guardian
Supachai Panitchpakdi is worried about his collection of bonsai trees.
The incoming director-general of the World Trade Organisation doesn't
thin
Pen-l'ers who appreciated my post on movies and madness might find
this interesting as well:
http://www.columbia.edu/~lnp3/mydocs/culture/breton.htm
--
Louis Proyect, [EMAIL PROTECTED] on 05/26/2002
Marxism list: http://www.marxmail.org
Title: RE: [PEN-L:26355] Re: Re: Re: Price Discrimination on Internet
I used it for awhile. For some reason, the program didn't prevent the really annoying ads that I encountered when I went to BUSINESSWEEK on-line, which of course was what drove me to use AdSubtract in the first place.
JD
Miyachi wrote:
>
> In fact, there is no privacy in this credit
> capitalist society. We need to discuss assuming
> someone record that. In reality, provider retain
> all record as log in its stock. This information
> society information is value-laden. So information
> can sell and buy. In adding,
> I was under the (unusually optimistic)
> impression that cookies could in fact not do that.
> It records browser info, but doesn't penetrate your
> HD, I thought. Am I to be disillusioned yet again?
>
> Cheers,
> Rob.
Rob,
I am not a technology person but as far as I know a cookie is
just a f
On 2002.05.26 01:47 PM, "Sabri Oncu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Eric writes:
>
>> In fact, the jury is out as to whether (first degree)
>> price discrimination is really possible on the Internet.
>> It would be easy for customers to foil attempts to target
>> them for higher prices by eliminat
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