>Brad,
>
>
>I also noticed that the bill was concerned about the elimination of
>corruption. What is the record of United States regarding corruption?
>Our political campaigns are nothing more than organized bribery. Is it
>possible for a non-corrupt politicians to get elected to anything higher
Rob Schaap wrote:
>Two men expressing affection in a homophobic world may do so by hugging
>each other, but only if they bring their forearms hard against each others'
>backs, preferably bruising some ribs, and then, for but a moment, making
>sure to hug hard enough to induce pain. This is a ver
G'day Mine,
Two men expressing affection in a homophobic world may do so by hugging
each other, but only if they bring their forearms hard against each others'
backs, preferably bruising some ribs, and then, for but a moment, making
sure to hug hard enough to induce pain. This is a very poignant
what is this "manly cyber-hug"? (smile!)
Mine
>Please find attached one manly cyber-hug, Justin..
Please find attached one manly cyber-hug, Justin! Well-spoken, comrade!
If, as Frost said, 'poetry is what gets left out in translation' (though
I'm convinced Dryden managed to keep plenty of Chaucer in), 'tis even the
translation that's left out in the postie critique, where the heroic
couplet
Michael Perelman wrote:
> Carrol, we have no need to get nasty here.
>
> Carrol Cox wrote:
>
> > Lou, this is either pure academic bullshit or it is the kind of red-baiting I
> > have been fighting against over on lbo.
>
Lou and I always forgive each other.
Carrol
In a message dated 00-05-15 18:09:36 EDT, you write:
<< A friend of mine from grad school, Donna Landry (co-editor of The
Spivak Reader), has been studying peasant and working class women
poets of the 17th & 18th centuries. I asked her if she likes reading
the stuff, which from what I've se
Carrol, we have no need to get nasty here.
Carrol Cox wrote:
> Lou, this is either pure academic bullshit or it is the kind of red-baiting I
> have been fighting against over on lbo.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [
Louis Proyect wrote:
> >This seems correct -- but it also seems to indicate the irrelevance or
> >even obscurantist nature of long arguments about whether some other
> >people are/were happier in Situation A rather than Situation B.
> >
> >Carrol
>
> You don't seem to get it. This is not about
The edition of the Oxford Anthology I have at work is dated 1935. Maybe they dumped
the folk poetry and ballads by the 70s, and reinstated them later? --jks
In a message dated Mon, 15 May 2000 4:10:37 PM Eastern Daylight Time, Doug Henwood
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
<< [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>And this from a former lit grad student! I think they need less
>Theory and more literature in those classes. My old Oxford Anthology
>of English poetry has not insubstantial chunks of material that we
>would call folk poetry, medieval and Renaissance, not all of it i
In a message dated Mon, 15 May 2000 3:07:35 PM Eastern Daylight Time, Doug Henwood
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
<< Charles Brown wrote:
>Even if the olden days were not the good olden days, this literature
>may reflect the enormous pain suffered by the English peasants who
>were brutalized in
>>> Jim Devine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 05/13/00 11:19PM >>>
I wrote:
> [*] Has anyone ever noticed the similarity between the development of the
> USSR and that of the Ford Motor Company (or similar "entrepreneurial"
> corporations)? It starts with the radical idiosyncrasies of the Great
> Leade
Brad,
Thank you very much the for sending the summary of the bill. I only
skimmed through it briefly. I know that Carl Linder with got some
provisions put in the bill that makes the retaliation against Europe
stronger regarding his banana interests.
I also noticed that the bill was concerned a
Title: Re: [PEN-L:18928] Re: Re: Re: Sowing Dragons
(fwd)
How much of the legislation relates to
tariffs?
Brad De Long wrote:
>
> And this is supposed to be an argument that U.S. restrictions
on
> imports of African textiles are for Africans' own good?
>
--
Michael Perelman
Franz Neumann, Behemoth
Alfred Soh-Rethel: Class Structure of German Fascism
ostensibly both about Germany in the 1930s, actually about planning in
conditoons of autarky/containment on the basis of fordist inddustry.
Mark Jones
http://www.egroups.com/group/CrashList
- Original Message -
F
How much of the legislation relates to tariffs?
Brad De Long wrote:
>
> And this is supposed to be an argument that U.S. restrictions on
> imports of African textiles are for Africans' own good?
>
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898
I wrote:
> [*] Has anyone ever noticed the similarity between the development of the
> USSR and that of the Ford Motor Company (or similar "entrepreneurial"
> corporations)? It starts with the radical idiosyncrasies of the Great
> Leader (Stalin, Henry Ford, Sr.), who is then replaced by namel
> > moreover, how would US develop its own capitalism without slave labor (
> > especially agricultural production in the South)?
>
>Ah, but Marx would insist on the relative antagonisms between rival modes
>of production: it's not that capitalism is identical to slavery, rather
>you had a slav
In a message dated 00-05-13 17:05:51 EDT, you write:
<< Either that or people actually *liked* having their teeth fall out...
Brad DeLong >>
Hey, Brad, revealed preferences, right? --jks
At 01:35 PM 05/13/2000 -0400, you wrote:
>My understand of the shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture is that
>nutritional standards did decline, but so did the risk of starvation.
>Agricultural
>output was less uncertain.
Maybe, but it's not unmixed progress. It's more a matter of a tr
>On Fri, 12 May 2000, Louis Proyect wrote:
>
>> very often of a seasonal nature. If you read Juliette Schor's "The
>> Overworked American", you will discover that the average peasant worked
>> half as many hours as the average proletarian during the rise of the
>> industrial revolution. That i
My understand of the shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture is that
nutritional standards did decline, but so did the risk of starvation. Agricultural
output was less uncertain.
Rod
Jim Devine wrote:
> At 02:33 AM 05/13/2000 -0700, you wrote:
> >On Fri, 12 May 2000, Louis Proyect wrote
At 02:33 AM 05/13/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>On Fri, 12 May 2000, Louis Proyect wrote:
>
> > very often of a seasonal nature. If you read Juliette Schor's "The
> > Overworked American", you will discover that the average peasant worked
> > half as many hours as the average proletarian during the rise
Does this mean that peasant societies were inefficient or that a large portion
of the output was siphoned all by landlords and userers?
Dennis R Redmond wrote:
>
>
> But didn't this have to do with limited food sources and chronic disease
> and malnutrition? Peasant societies couldn't sustain ye
On Fri, 12 May 2000, Louis Proyect wrote:
> very often of a seasonal nature. If you read Juliette Schor's "The
> Overworked American", you will discover that the average peasant worked
> half as many hours as the average proletarian during the rise of the
> industrial revolution. That is the reas
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