--- andie nachgeborenen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JKS refers to the well worn territory of how
markets are BAD
actually, my understanding is that (except for
Mike
B), the main trend of the anti-market socialism
side was not that markets are
How much space do you have on your hard drive? Check the Cal. Sec. of
State site.
Also, you forget to mention that Issa, the car alarm candidate, began
stealing cars.
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:56:15AM -0700, Devine, James wrote:
does anyone know how to get a complete list of the registered
One of the things I've discovered in my survey of Marxist and left-oriented
literature on slavery, the Civil War and Reconstruction is the tendency for
scholars to look at this history from either the perspective of the ruling
class or from the ruled. Genovese and Engerman-Fogel would be an
Right. If someone had something to say that has not already been said
here, fine, but the discussion the last few times went nowhere.
On Sat, Aug 09, 2003 at 07:45:45AM -0700, Devine, James wrote:
My understanding is that the reason why Michael Perelman opposes pen-l discussions
of market
In a message dated 8/9/03 2:01:38 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In short, based on my study of the Chinese experience,
while there were
some in the state that just supported growing
marketization for their
own gain, there were many in the party that saw the
need to overcome
I would say the problem is on the other side, that many leftists no
longer appreciate the dangers and underlying contradictory dynamics of
export-led growth and see it as a strategy that is complementary and
consistent with stable growth and improved living and working conditions
(and here I mean
Dear Lou,
The links below give lots of food for thought as a background to the WPost
article on Wall Street and Argentinean debt. I guess Marxmail readers might
be interested in them.
http://www.jubilee2000uk.org/analysis/reports/it_takes_two_to_tango.pdf
(illustrated with a beautiful tango pic)
Posted on Mon, Aug. 04, 2003
Financial research joins outsourcing movement
BY HIAWATHA BRAY
The Boston Globe
JP Morgan Chase Co. plans to outsource some of its stock market research to Bombay
this summer, signaling possible new arenas for the trend that already has sent tens of
thousands of
This is a snippet from a dialog between Z Magazine publisher Michael
Albert and Argentine radical Ezequiel Adamovsky at:
http://www.zmag.org/content/showarticle.cfm?SectionID=41ItemID=3995.
The more I read about Argentina, the more it appears that the political
crisis on the left stems from the
Jim, the notion of competing enterprises was precisely at the heart of
the Chinese position in the early days of reform. But how do you
promote competition, well you need some sort of profit inducement. So,
early on the Chinese encouraged firms to operate independently and
pursue profits. But,
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