100m more must survive on $1 a day
IMF and World Bank told to stop peddling discredited policies
Charlotte Denny and Larry Elliott
Wednesday June 19, 2002
The Guardian
More than 100m people in the world's poorest countries will be dragged
below the basic subsistence level of a dollar a day by 2
The Times of India
MONDAY, JUNE 03, 2002
Rediscovery of India
TIMES NEWS NETWORK
When Stalin fell ill, the Communist Party's politburo asked the Russian
church to pray for him. Mao Zedong presided over the celebrations of 2,500
years of Buddhism in the midst of the cultural revolution. Noted p
At 18/06/02 00:59 -0700, you wrote:
>On coffee: perhaps a luxury item to some (tho try taking it away from an
>Italian!), it is the US's leading import after oil and is a global US$50 bn
>industry, so of some larger significance.
Interesting. But it is not exactly a commodity meeting the needs o
USA TODAY, June 18, 2002
Copyright 2002 Gannett Company, Inc.
USA TODAY
HEADLINE: Payouts anger former Enron workers 152 execs, managers got more
than $745 million
BYLINE: Edward Iwata
BODY:
Less than a week after a workers' severance-pay agreement was announced,
former Enron employees and t
NY Times, June 18, 2002
Forest Worker Held in Fire Creates Anger and Sympathy
By MICHAEL JANOFSKY
DENVER, June 17 As she sat in federal court here this morning, Terry Lynn
Barton looked a little disoriented, a little sad and completely
overwhelmed, in effect, not unlike many Coloradans affecte
Michael Perelman wrote:
>
> Jim, you might want to go back to
>
> Lewin, Haskell and Jacob Morris. 1977. "Marx's Concept of Fetishism."
> Science and Society, 21: 2 (Summer): pp. 172-90.
Is that article available in electronic form anywhere or does one have
to go dig it out of the library fi
Jim Devine wrote:
>The misuderstanding of the systemic nature of capitalism is based in >its
own structure. It's more like a mirage, where we "see" water on the >highway
that's a distorted reflection of an actual phenomenon. Put >another way, a
fetishized consciousness of capitalism arises from a
Rakesh sent this article to us.
http://www.epw.org.in/showArticles.php?root=2002&leaf=06&filename=4555&filetype=html
EPW Special Article
June 08, 2002
The Other Side of Foreign Investment by Imperial Powers Transfer of
Surplus from Colonies In the era of the rise of industrial capitalism
and it
"Devine, James" wrote:
>
>
> An e-friend asks:
> > By the way, when you have some time, could you please give me
> > some information about this so-called "surface relations" that I
> > recently saw on PEN-L in a discussion, if I am not wrong, you
> > were involved? Don't waste too much of your
Jim, you might want to go back to
Lewin, Haskell and Jacob Morris. 1977. "Marx's Concept of Fetishism."
Science and Society, 21: 2 (Summer): pp. 172-90.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Title: a query on "surface appearances"
An e-friend asks:
> By the way, when you have some time, could you please give me
> some information about this so-called "surface relations" that I
> recently saw on PEN-L in a discussion, if I am not wrong, you
> were involved? Don't waste too much of
Michael Perelman wrote:
> How does microsoft put a cookie on my system every time I use my
> computer? Can I block that particular cookie?
>
microsoft could, but i do not think they do (it would be kind of
extreme, but microsoft has committed such silliness before). they
can and do put a cookie
WHAT DOES IT COST TO LIVE?
An average salary in Havana is only 200 pesos a month, but clearly the
percentage of a family's income spent on the most basic necessities is
still far less than what people must spend in the U.S. for a place to live
and essential utilities.
Havana Utility Bill Cu
On Monday, June 17, 2002 at 21:36:24 (-0700) Michael Perelman writes:
>How does microsoft put a cookie on my system every time I use my
>computer? Can I block that particular cookie?
If by "every time I use my computer", you mean "every time I use my
browser", then the answer is to 1) use a brow
Michael:
I haven't read the whole article, but my first reaction is dismay (if not
surprise) at the authors' use of an approach which fails to recognise the
historical diversity and agency of indigenous peoples within the modern
European empires. I thought that "environment" here might be include
On coffee: perhaps a luxury item to some (tho try taking it away from an
Italian!), it is the US's leading import after oil and is a global US$50 bn
industry, so of some larger significance.
On Luxemburg: that primitive accumulation (of surplus value outside of the
capitalist world) is essential
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