-Original Message-
From: Veneziani,R (pgr) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, July 26, 2001 06:05
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; Bar-Isaac,H (pgr);
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; Cruces,GA (pgr);
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; Hay,J
Cc:
.
Please ensure both sides of this story are heard, and do not hesitate to
contact me to discuss how you can help Andrew clear his name.
Yours truly,
Alan Freeman
, University of London)
On Two Recent Approaches to Accounting for Marxian Value
12:30 pm: LUNCH
2:30 pm: ALAN FREEMAN (Economic Advisor, Greater London
Authority; and University of Greenwich)
Money: What it is and what it represents
Tuesday, 10 July
9:30 am: ANDREW KLIMAN (Pace
-Original Message-From: Francisco Louçã
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: 22 March 2001 12:02To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: new book
(please forward this to whom you may
intend)
Dear colleagues,
This is to announce the publication of
a new book
AS TIME GOES
BY - From the
, check where you are
chairing, or discussing.
Alan Freeman
www.greenwich.ac.uk/~fa03/iwgvt
Best wishes
Alan Freeman
SessionListAsText.rtf
Apologies for cross-posting
This is a reminder about the forthcoming conference in July 2000 of the
'Association of Heterodox Economists'. Beginning two years ago as a one-day
fringe
event at the Royal Economic Society Conference with 40 participants,
the conference grew last year to a two-day
on to Marx
-Chris Arthur
Friday 30th June
10am The Marxist Debate on Crisis and the rate of Profit
-Alan Freeman, Greenwich University
2pm The Theoretical Work of Nobuo Okishio
-Takeshi Nakatani, Kobe University
Venue:
==
Room 138, Queen Anne Court, Marit
Greenwich University seminars in Critical Political Economy restart on
Thursday 11th May, at the usual time of 5.30 and the usual location of room
138, Queen Anne Court, Maritime Campus, Greenwich University.
The provisional list of speakers and titles is attached, and is appended to
this
://www.livingstoneforlondon.org.uk
Alan Freeman
the University of Greenwich
School of Social Science
Avery Hill Road
London SE9 2HB
home phone: 0208 858 6865
work fax: 0208 331 8905
Apologies if there are any cross-posts. I thought this worth forwarding - AF
-Original Message-
From: Jubilee 2000 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 07, 1999 7:02 PM
To: List Member
Subject: Support Jubilee 2000's final push to drop the debt by the
millennium
7
beginning to be recognized as a forum for all those interested
in
the discussion of value, irrespective of theoretical orientation.
Alan Freeman
School of Social Sciences
University of Greenwich
Avery Hill Road
London SE9 2HB
(44) 181 858 6865
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.greenwich.ac.uk/~fa03
Without (much) comment, news from Greenwich, centre of time and space. It's
trying to tell us something it didn't intend but I'm not quite sure what...
This is a genuine original, no changes, forwarded 'as is'.
Subject: Science day in the spirit of the new millennium
Date: Fri,
INTERNATIONAL WORKING GROUP IN VALUE THEORY
CO-ORGANIZERS: ANDREW KLIMAN AND ALAN FREEMAN
FIFTH ANNUAL MINI-CONFERENCE
AT THE EASTERN ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 1, 1998
CROWNE PLAZA MANHATTAN HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY
MINI-CONFERENCE PROGRAM
, seasons' greetings everyone.
Alan Freeman
Seasons' Greetings to all and sorry I haven't been able to take part more.
The seasons' end also gives me a breathing space to catch up on some of the
discussion so expect a few posts end on end. Since several deal with NIPA
I'll number these in the order I wrote them to minimise confusion.
I
Surely no discussion on cats is complete without the experiment first
proposed
by Schroedinger (Naturwiss 48.52 (1935) trans Jauch, Josef M (1965:125),
Foundations of Cat Mechanics (Reading, MA and Addison-Wesley)) cited in
Griffiths (1994), an experiment to my knowledge never performed, so
ill in your name, so that we know you
wish to be in receipt of 1998 materials. The IWGVT is run on a voluntary basis
and its costs greatly exceed its income. We have no formal fee but suggest an
annual donation of $15 or L10. Larger sums will not, of course, be turned
down.
Alan Freeman,
I'm trying to contact the following and would be grateful for
any help which can be mailed privately to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Oyvind Horverak
Richard B Day
Horverak write and article in History of Political Economy in 1988
and there gave the correspondence address as The Norwegian
Fund for Market
against earthquake prediction. Does anyone know the source of
this?
Alan Freeman
This is a request for some scholarly info.
I'm doing a paper on (among other) Keynes's definition of
'Classicals' as economists who accept Say's Law. Marx doesn't
fit this definition, which it seems to me Keynes must have known.
Keynes had advisors including Sraffa (for example) who
must have
on this will be treated in confidence.
Alan Freeman
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: "Patrick S.W.Fong" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Definitions of "Value for Money"
Forwarded by Alan Freeman
Sorry for cross posting.
The term "value for money" becomes a buzzword in our everyday life.
Different people have different mean
government by men who believe that all
positive action is inimical to what they call
thoughtfully the fundamental principles of free
enterprise."
Alan Freeman
'No'.
Alan Freeman
Re: the V-word; biter bit
In earlier posts I proposed every school of economics
has a concept of value and the differences lie in their
views on its origin, nature and magnitude.
I didn't expect to get eaten by my own proposal.
Apologies to Urban Hedlund for passing on the following
exchange:
A response to Gil's legitimate questions in PEN-L 2501:
"Alan's claim, issued in our early PEN-L exchange, that
certain capitalist phenomena can *only* be understood with
respect to a Marxian theory of value (indeed, in this light,
it is Alan and not me who has insisted that an entire
the widely-available technology for
'killing' or redirecting unwanted material from
intrays automatically. Could we perhaps have
a 'technical
Alan Freeman
Re: Gil Skillman's post dated Thu, 18 Jan 1996 12:53:29 -0800
[PEN-L:2425] Re: The V-word
I think this post gets the discussion onto a far more useful
track.
Apologies for a not-to-be-missed chance for a plug: an up-to-
date overview of collective work around the emerging new
perspective
Re: Gil Skillman's post dated Thu, 18 Jan 1996 12:53:29 -0800
[PEN-L:2425] Re: The V-word
(second of two posts)
In an earlier post I tried to deal with Gil's points on value
in general. This post is separate because people might want to
discuss the issues involved separately.
Sequentialism:
Thanks to Tery and Bllair
Let me put the thing in its simplest possible form.
The more nature, the less capital
The less nature, the more capital
The more capital, the less nature.
The less capital, the more nature
capital is dead humans
humans are live nature
Rage against the coming of the
I'm sorry I sent out my last posting before reading Jim's PEN-L 2389
which I think clears things up considerably.
Alan
Thanks for Mike Meeropol's contribution [PEN-L 2359;repeated at end]
Personally, I am not opposed to exploring what value theory
would look like if there were sources of value other than human
labour. This may seem heretical but my reasons are that I think
if this is done, we will discover what
ow it is transferred from one capital
or individual to another. This can be done with, or
without, reference to Marx. It sounds as if that might have
been what the Randall Wray discussion was about and if so,
I'm sorry I missed it.
And let's hear it from Gil: is there such a thing as value?
Alan Freeman
Thanks for an exceptionally informative post
no, in order
to stay in.
This would also be an interesting principle to apply to parliamentary
and presidential elections. I don't think there many governments would
get elected if it was.
Alan Freeman
Nillson. I can't remember whether
it features in his review or not. Probably it does.
Perhaps one response to capitalist globalisation ought to be a more
systematic attempt at globalising the efforts of progressive researchers,
both as to the contacts they take and as to the topics they study?
Alan
Alan Freeman wrote [Pen-L 1232]
It seems to me that Amin, Palloix, Gunder-Frank, Emmanuel hit on a vital line
of enquiry which the rest of the Marxist world has blithely ignored. I think
it should be resumed by the rest of the left. In this sense, the writings of
these
authors should
-- Forwarded Message --
From: "A. Gunder Frank", INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
TO: Alan Freeman, 100042,617
DATE: 10/27/95 10:04 PM
RE: Re: Publications
Andre Gunder Frank writes by way of info [in response to a complicated
message received about severa
Two questions:
==
(i) why did the Republican Party become a party of reaction?
(ii)was Teddy Roosevelt perceived in his time as a social
reformer?
An extract
==
from Paul Kennedy's 'Rise and Fall of the Great Powers':
"The growth of American industrial power and
C. N. Gomersall:
I teach economics at a liberal arts college and manage to do
a little research on the side. Right now I'd like to gather
any references you may have to Tory economics.
I should explain.
The kind of Tories I'm asking
Hi Jim,
Didn't respond because I thought someone better informed would.
However I did go to the community action workshop at the URPE
summer camp which I found interesting and where a number of
information packs got handed round on the Contract on America.
One compendium with lots of short,
A key text: Dangerfield's 'Strange Death of Liberal
England'. A wonderful and underrated book. Sometimes I wonder if
the US left could study more history and less economics.
Alan Freeman
Sorry to clog up the airwaves again but Paul's (PEN-
L1026) post has drawn my attention to an error. I said
=
[Iamtherefore slightly uncertain about Paul's
conclusion [PEN-L 939] that a lower interest rate calls
forth a
practical issue of our age.
Alan Freeman 16 October 1995
capital or retained earnings is contingent and
historically determined.
Alan Freeman 15 October 1995
Sid Shniad suggested I pass this to a wider audience:
In the UK the expressions 'pissed as a newt' or just plain 'newted'
mean 'very drunk' .
Does this expression exist in Canada or the USA?
Alan
: Postage due = $1342177.28
-
---
To: Alan Freeman
Fr: Jaime Spicer
Customer Service Representative
DATE: 10/10/95
Re: Postage Due Charge of $1342177.28
Thank you for using Feedback! I am writing in response
Paul writes:
==
I can accept much of your argument Alan, but how
do you claim that actual value transfers occur from
the low to the high productivity regions, if the former
have a lower rate of value production?
, along the lines above.
I have a paper on this but unfortunately in French. I can send
it if you are interested.
Alan Freeman
In [PEN-L 688] Dionisio Carmo-Neto wrote:
__
Hi fellows,
I am writing a paper on Zeno's Paradox, attempting to make an application
in economic theory. Does anyone know any particular article or book in
your own
Anyone else on PEN-L going to the Marx-Actuel Conference in Paris next week?
If so and you are interested in meeting up, mail me.
Alan Freeman
help would be welcome.
Thanks to John Ernst and Phyllis Attwater specially for a very
useful discussion on capital-output ratios.
AN ENDOGENOUS PROFIT RATE CYCLE
Alan Freeman, University of Greenwich
1. THE EQUATIONS
Consider the following system
I'm forwarding this from ECON-VALUE to see if anyone has
any ideas. If so reply direct to the original sender,
not to me.
Alan Freeman
Forwarded message follows
I'm not sure if this is the right list to send
be a shame if I couldn't, and it would be a shame if you
were forced to read something you don't want to.
It seems to me there is no reason we shouldn't both meet our
private objectives on a public list; and I hope we will see you again.
Alan Freeman
in [PEN-L:39] Brent Phillips wrote:
I must
Positive profits with negative net profits: an example
__
Alan Freeman
In the extremely interesting and relevant discussion on extended reproduct
ion in PEN-L, I have the sense that there is a tendency to try and grapple
with value
Eric,
You have obviously done a lot of work and I think the result
is very useful. To make a proper response would take at least
as long as you have spent preparing this classification, so
excuse me if I don't do it immediately.
I have only three immmediate comments, which is to suggest that
happens,
it's what Marx says, and its theoretically consistent.
Once you know that, the heavy math is unnecessary. To
be more precise, math comes in after the numbers, not
before.
So, just do it.
Alan Freeman
Dear friends
This appeal comes from the parents of murdered Black
youth Stephen Lawrence, killed 22 April 1993 waiting for
a bus home in a quiet Eltham, London street; the fourth
racist murder in two years in Greenwich, dubbed 'race
murder capital'.
Doreen and Neville Lawrence
and in particular the falling
rate of profit, cyclic behaviour can be demonstrated without
recourse to anything other than the endogenous effects of the
accumulation process.
A request: can anyone produce an equation (5) which results in
stable cycles? I couldn't.
Alan Freeman
I forgot; when you have entered rows 3 and 4 of
the spreadsheet, copy row 4 down to the next
1000 columns, or so. Each column is then the
time-trajectory of one variable. For graphs, select
a column or two and call the wizard, whatever
you have in your spreadsheet that makes graphs.
Alan
Some other journals:
Don't forget Kyklos. I don't know the current editor. I
haven't seen it for a while.
Structural Change and Economic Dynamics carries a lot of
material from Goodwin et al but is highly mathematical.
Mattick's International Journal of Political Economy,
published by
John and Jim
Thanks for your necessary correctives to my outburst. I accept all
you say. Certainly, I have no difference with the insight
that the profit acquired by a capitalist as a result of owning
any asset whether or not it has intrinsic value and whether or
not it is productively deployed
I couldn't resist it:
"After the war, Keynes' theory was accepted as a new
orthodoxy without the old one being rethought. In modern
textbooks, the pendulum still swings, TENDING towards
its equilibrium point. Market forces allocate given factors
of production between alternative users,
them having first go at defining their own stance. Of course you
can refer to the 'Laws of Chaos crowd', 'those revisionists',
'Dana's little helpers' or anything you choose but these would be
more in the nature of epithets than characterisations.
Alan Freeman
t defining their own stance. Of course you
can refer to the 'Laws of Chaos crowd', 'those revisionists',
'Dana's little helpers' or anything you choose but these would be
more in the nature of epithets than characterisations.
Alan Freeman
From Alan Freeman
Gil Skillman [PEN-L 5133] writes:
As I recall, Kliman and McGlone's approach (or if you'd prefer, their
clarification of what Marx was about in Volume III, Ch. 9) presupposes a series
of iterations
into English, extant or otherwise, of
this work? If so I would be v. grateful if you could E-Mail me.
Many thanks
Alan Freeman
===
Alan Freeman
School of Social Sciences
University of Greenwich
Avery Hill
Eltham
London SE9 6PQ
[EMAIL PROTECTED
the Marxist literature, pace Grossman, but it
doesn't apply to Marx. Sixty years on, why is anyone still trying to
prove that it does? There's a lot of guys out there trying to kill us;
why do it for them?
Fruitful discussion,
Alan Freeman
=======
A
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