RE: Re: RE: Re: Honours Microeconomics in Australia

2000-02-03 Thread Max Sawicky
Are you volunteering? "Max B. Sawicky" wrote: > > I imagine something on theories of the state, > of which I have none. But what else? > mbs I might if somebody answered my question. Otherwise I wouldn't know what to write. Actually I do have a few theories of the state, just none of the radi

Re: RE: Re: Honours Microeconomics in Australia

2000-02-03 Thread Michael Perelman
Are you volunteering? "Max B. Sawicky" wrote: > > I imagine something on theories of the state, > of which I have none. But what else? > > mbs -- Michael Perelman Economics Department California State University Chico, CA 95929 Tel. 530-898-5321 E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]

RE: Re: Honours Microeconomics in Australia

2000-02-03 Thread Max B. Sawicky
. . . We also have Sam promising to give us a start on Mexico, which would be ideal in understanding the nature of trade agreements. Who is the next volunteer? What would teachers like to see in a section on the public sector or market failure that is not in the standard textbo

Re: Re: Honours Microeconomics in Australia

2000-02-02 Thread Martin Watts
Rod, Thanks very much. I shall follow it up. It is in our library. Kind regards Martin Rod Hay wrote: > Take a look at Anna Koutsoyiannis, Non-Price Decisions; The Firm in a Modern > Context, published by Macmillan, I don't know if it is still in print. > > Martin Watts wrote: > > > Pen-lers, I

Re: Re: Honours Microeconomics in Australia

2000-02-02 Thread Martin Watts
Micahel, Very kind of you to invite me, butLarge ARC grants are looming large at present, both the development of the application and organising the work on the one that you have an interest in! After that there's an overdue book, ARC Small Grant work I shall stay tuned and pick up some n