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Arvind Jaggi writes:
I am trying to find Tim Koechlin's (Economics, Skidmore) e-mail address.
Could anyone oblige. Thanks.
Arvind Jaggi
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Roy J. Rotheim INTERNET: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Economics
I'll be teaching intro to micro next term, and I'm looking for a book
that I can use as an antidote to the Friedmans' Free to Choose (please
don't recommend Free to Lose). I'm looking for something that
explains the nature of a market economy from the perspective not of
the so-called "free will,
I lost a number of pen-l messages and so what follows may be out of
context. If so, sorry. With regard to the Mill/Marx similarity, it's
clear that some of the impetus to Marx's ideas on the separation of
purchase and sale, the distinction between barter economies and those
in which money
Michael Perelman writes:
This citation from Sen might be interesting:
March 24, 1994Sen, Amartya. 1978. "On the Labour Theory of Value: Some
Methodological Issues." Cambridge Journal of Economics. 2 pp. 175-90.
He compares labor theory of value to statement that "Michelangelo made the
Thanks, Mike, for sending the copy of the speech by Bill Clinton.
For me the really profound observation made by BC was that "last
year, three out of four laid-off workers expected to lost their
jobs permanently - the highest figure since the Labor Department
began keeping these statistics." In
