Act Now to End This War Occupation
Hands Off Najaf
By VOICES IN THE WILDERNESS
Our country's military now declares preparations to attack the Shrine of
Ali in the city of Najaf in Iraq. Our country stands on the precipice of
declaring war on Islam. An attack on the Shrine of Ali is an attack
This email was cleaned by emailStripper, available for free from http://www.papercut.biz/emailStripper.htm
Wednesday, July 28, 2004
Its the End of the World as We Know It
By Thomas Wheeler
Review of The End of Suburbia - Oil Depletion and the Collapse of the
American Dream (The Electric Wallpaper Co., c/o VisionTV, 80 Bond
Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5B 1X2, 87 minute DVD,
US$27.75/C$34.50
TIME.com: The End Of Management? -- Jul. 12, 2004 http://www.time.com/time/insidebiz/article/0,9171,1101040712-660965,00.html
/
Issued 7/13/04 11:45 p.m. PDT
For immediate release:
Contact: Michael Eisenscher, U.S. Labor Against the War
510-693-7314
Largest State Federation of Labor in U.S. Calls for Immediate End to
U.S. Occupation of Iraq
San Diego, CA: On Tuesday, July 13th at its 25th biennial convention
I love it! Total Information Awareness meets ParEcon. Robin Hanson, may I
introduce you to Robin Hahnel...
Charles Brown wrote,
TIME.com: The End Of Management? -- Jul. 12, 2004
http://www.time.com/time/insidebiz/article/0,9171,1101040712-660965,00.html
Tom Walker
604 255 4812
Of Tom Walker
Sent: 14 July 2004 23:43
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: The End Of Management?
I love it! Total Information Awareness meets ParEcon. Robin Hanson, may I
introduce you to Robin Hahnel...
Charles Brown wrote,
TIME.com: The End Of Management? -- Jul. 12, 2004
http://www.time.com
In a message dated 7/14/2004 2:21:54 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
TIME.com: The End Of Management? -- Jul. 12, 2004
http://www.time.com/time/insidebiz/article/0,9171,1101040712-660965,00.html
The article states:
The end of management just might look
Daniel Davies wrote,
Hanson put out a press release last year saying that the revised Policy
Analysis Market would be up and trading by March 2004. I emailed him
offering to bet $500 that it wouldn't, but I never got a reply.
However, had he accepted your wager, Daniel, he would have paid up:
an have
only two of the three options. Through dollar hegemony, the United
States is the only country that can defy the Mundell-Fleming thesis.
For more than a decade since the end of the Cold War, the US has kept the
fiat dollar significantly above its real economic value, attracted capital
a
'End of Oil' Author Paul Roberts
May 6, 2004
The demand for oil increases each year, but the supply is not
inexhaustible. Experts predict that within 30 years our oil energy
sources will be depleted. In his book, The End of Oil: On the Edge of a
Perilous New World, Roberts looks
slack in capacity, at least before reaching refineries, to
offset any fear of serious shortages. The power brokers behind prices are already at work cutting corners to lessen the cartel-oil companiesoligarchic power and increase supply. Louis Proyect [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
'End of Oil' Author Paul
Aljazeera.Net - Shia groups see end to Najaf siege[Some more of the
complexities within Iraqi Shia politics are revealed. Note: (1) there has
been a peaceful demonstration _against_ Sadr in Najaf; (2) some Sadrists, if
not Sadr, appear to endorse the peace plan described below, which (3)
includes
/article.php?id=83 for more
information.
--- Friday, March 19, 2004 ---
Commemorate Rachel Corrie: Stop Caterpillar, End the Occupation
A Vigil to Commemorate Rachel Corrie
Stop Caterpillar - End the Occupation!
Date Time:
Friday, March 19, 2004, 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Location:
15th Ave. High St
Yoshie:
The Russian default was a blow against neoliberalism: Neoliberalism
at the global level has also been dealt some serious blows--although
one of the hardest punches has not received the attention it
deserves: Russia's default on $200 billion worth of debt, some $40
billion of which is
Anyhow, I think that Chris is trying to say that, though the Russian
economy tanked after the disintegration of the Soviet Union, its
economy has recovered quite a bit since Russia defaulted on its
foreign debt in 1998. Putin has managed the post-default Russian
economy well by capitalist
foreign debt in 1998. Putin has managed the post-default Russian
economy well by capitalist standards.
Russia's economy has grown by a third under Putin, after shrinking
by half in the seven years following the end of communist rule, as
oil prices averaged more than $27 a barrel under Putin. Under
We need a philosopher to invent some adequate concept for the
below...somehow, fetishism doesn't quite cover it. Perhaps, it is
just that academics are finally getting around to prostituting entities
more appropriate to prostitution. Who knows. I become nostalgic for
those days when we worried
We need a philosopher to invent some adequate concept for the
below...somehow, fetishism doesn't quite cover it. Perhaps, it is
just that academics are finally getting around to prostituting entities
more appropriate to prostitution. Who knows. I become nostalgic for
those days when we
to the function of the orgasm. The concluding
sentence of the book is that Pride, pleasure and the miracle of creation -
this view of the vagina is the real story of V. But why did I end up
closing the book with a queasy, empty feeling, even although I had eaten
sufficiently prior to that time ? Possibly
AMSTERDAM - Faced with a community backlash against ethnic crime and
headline-stealing violence, Justice Minister Piet Hein Donner has in
principle backed the idea of sentencing immigrants who commit crime
differently than Dutch nationals.
But the conservative Christian Democrat CDA minister
In a message dated 11/21/03 11:04:28 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Let me repeat this with emphasis: the Soviet government did not viewsame-sex relations as being in any way *sick* or *perverted*. It didnot promote homosexuality, nor did it condemn it. This is all
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Expel Melvin because he thinks different from me. And my wrong thinking and
political assessment is really Stalinism. Because Stalinism did something back
n the 1930s. Forget the economic and social content of the times and the
political maneuver. The issue is sodomy.
on the
planet. That lasted until the people decided to build a pillar to reach the
skies and to become like God. As a result, they were scattered and couldn't
understand each other as they were given different languages. We don't know
yet how human cloning experiments may end, but it is not ruled out
of the October 25
march against the occupation of Iraq:
Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2003 12:03:17 -0700
Subject: Oct. 25th: March for an end to the occupation of Iraq!
United for Peace and Justice (UFPJ) and Act Now to Stop War End
Racism (ANSWER) are joining forces to call on all those who oppose
the war
of markets
themselves, is not a possibility which is considered.
Cheers
J.
- Original Message -
From: Eubulides [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 11, 2003 5:08 AM
Subject: [PEN-L] if you line up all the economists from end to end
[ for more; http
[ for more; http://www.quine-duhem.com ]
[NYTimes]
July 11, 2003
Data in Conflict: Why Economists Tend to Weep
By DANIEL ALTMAN
Is the economy pulling itself out of a slump, or is it sinking deeper?
The answer could be either, based on the data from government agencies
these days. Because they
* _Israel/ Palestine: How to End the War of 1948_
Tanya Reinhart
Paperback - $11.95
Tanya Reinhart's _Israel/Palestine_ is the most devastating critique
now available of Israel's policy toward the Palestinian people.
Written with urgency and an unflinching clarity, it deserves to be
read
50% more than
their colleagues in the north, one of Britain's leading economists said
yesterday.
Professor Andrew Oswald of Warwick University said the struggle to fill
public sector jobs in the expensive parts of the country would only end
when pay scales mirrored those in the private sector
Friday, October 4
Women in Black's Vigil against War
Time: 5:30-6 30 PM (Every Friday)
Location: 15th Ave. High St, Columbus, OH
Contact: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sunday, October 6
War Without End? Not In Our Name!
Demonstrate against Bush's Endless War!
Time: 5-6 PM
Location: 15th Ave. and High St
In a message dated 9/19/02 12:41:21 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
At 03:32 PM 09/18/2002 -0400, you wrote:
More obscene than the polarization of wealth is the expropriation
of the
resources of the earth and the resources of humanity as the private
property and exclusive concerns of the few.
they bring rapid change and it looks as though the conditions are being
created to end poverty. In Brazil, where 72 per cent of equity capital
in the machinery sector was foreign-owned in the early 1960s, by 1979
this had sunk to only 36.5 per cent; by then the state itself held as
much equity
ional allies in this global struggle.
Chris Burford
London
Reply - The End
The standpoint or method of Marx and Engels was distinguished from the doctrine of the class struggle in the form of Lenin or Leninism. The issue of strategic thinking versus the tactical daily issues faced by re
Yesterday a ceremony marked the end of the European Coal and Steel
Community. This no doubt acknowledged the triumph of the ideas of its
founders, including the non-Leninist socialist Jean Monnet and the French
Christian democrat Robert Schuman. It is an example of a progressive
reform
It is a triumph of
the vision of people like Jean Monnet that markets should be regulated and
answerable to the democratic will of the people, and that negotiation and
cooperation between capitalist enterprises under this degree of social
foresight is progressive.
Chris Burford
I think his approach implies that Brazil falters.
On Tue, Jun 25, 2002 at 07:15:28AM +0100, Chris Burford wrote:
At 24/06/02 16:11 -0700, you wrote:
Roach's report sounds pretty reasonable. Does anybody have any
comments?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
I don't quite
- Original Message -
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2002 9:04 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:27177] Re: Re: End of U.S.-centric world economy?
I think his approach implies that Brazil falters.
==
Isn't that a foil
-
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2002 9:04 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:27177] Re: Re: End of U.S.-centric world economy?
I think his approach implies that Brazil falters.
==
Isn't that a foil for if the left get's
r holdings of
dollar-denominated assets (see his 21 June dispatch, "Saturation of Foreign
Holdings of US Assets"). For example, at the end of 1Q02, foreign holdings of US
Treasuries totaled $1.25 trillion, close to the previous record of $1.3 trillion
hit in 1998; thats equivalent to 35.7% of ou
Roach's report sounds pretty reasonable. Does anybody have any
comments?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 24, 2002 4:11 PM
Subject: [PEN-L:27160] Re: End of U.S.-centric world economy?
Roach's report sounds pretty reasonable. Does anybody have any
comments?
--
===
He
At 24/06/02 16:11 -0700, you wrote:
Roach's report sounds pretty reasonable. Does anybody have any
comments?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
I don't quite understand why he puts such emphasis on contagious
devalutaion in Latin America, but I suppose the main message is that the
US capitalism: Digging a deeper hole
By Michael Roberts
There's a story about the Great Depression of the 1930s. A distressed
American banker decided to end it all by jumping out a window on the 12th
story of the old Maryland National Bank building in Baltimore. As he was
going by the 5th floor
Thursday, May 9
A War without an End?: Plan Colombia and Beyond
Speaker: Sanho Tree, Director, The Institute for Policy Studies Drug
Policy Project
Sanho Tree will discuss the social, political, economic, and
environmental consequences of the war on drugs and the war on
terrorism.
About
END OF THE NEW WORKPLACE
http://MondeDiplo.com/2002/03/16work
Le Monde diplomatique March 2002
Smiling serfs of the new economy
___
Will the crash of Enron, following the dot.com debacle, end the abuse of
the 'new economy' employees
2) You say, Virtually all of us with a little gray in our heads developed a
conception of Marxism based on boundaries within capital that no longer
exist. I think as a vestigial die-hard, that the fundamentals have NOT
changed, that all economic avenues for capital are ultimately doomed.
I have been very busy and unable to the two follow the value theory
debates closely.
Although several people have claimed to be ready to stop participating
in the discussion it keeps going on.
The discussion seems to be getting more and more heated. That must
stop.
There are more than 400
- Original Message -
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What might be useful would be a somebody would objectively say what the
issue is and what the stakes are -- not by attributing views the other
people, but just laying them out in a concise manner. Otherwise, I
think it's
[was: RE: [PEN-L:21387] Re: RE: Re: Re: Re: Re: the profit rate recession]
I wrote:
Hasn't he also said that consumer spending is what's been holding up the
U.S. economy? My point -- and that of Godley Izureta, who also go beyond
surface appearances to think about the determinants of
- Original Message -
From: Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The worst case scenario involves fascism, which would probably be called
something else while being very different from the fascism of the 1930s
1940s. (I can imagine that a big environmental crisis would encourage the
worst
The worst case scenario involves fascism, which would
probably be called
something else while being very different from the fascism of
the 1930s
1940s. (I can imagine that a big environmental crisis would
encourage the
worst of authoritarianisms.)
=
Not that we're at
presumably not in reply to me, Jim D writes:
As I
suggested in an earlier missive, social democracy is good for capitalism,
since it rationalizes the accumulation process a bit (as with Keynesian
economic policies or state investment in human capital, infrastructure,
etc.)
social democracy
Jim, what you wrote is very good, although I take exception at one point.
I agree with Marx's view, as I understand it, that the shocks of a crisis
can strengthen capitalism, if it can withstand the shock. At some point,
a small unexpected shock can suffice to topple the whole edifice.
Marx, of
Michael Perelman writes: I only wanted to say that recovery is not always
certain.
Right. It's also possible that we could see recovery for the capitalists --
as the Wall Street folks predict -- without an immediate recovery for
workers. In fact, a lot of people predict that real GDP will start
- Original Message -
From: Devine, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the current kind of authoritarianism is actually making matters worse. I was
talking about the kind that would be a reaction when the environmental
crisis actually hits capitalists below the belt, hurting profitability.
Jim
the current kind of authoritarianism is actually making
matters worse. I was
talking about the kind that would be a reaction when the environmental
crisis actually hits capitalists below the belt, hurting
profitability.
Jim
===
You mean there will be another class of
I don't know if anyone is familiar with Darity's thesis about managerial
society or the managerial mode of production, which he believes has
developed out of capitalism. I am not sure if I agree that managerial
society is a distinct mode of production that had superceded capitalism,
but I
- Original Message -
From: Forstater, Mathew [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2002 11:56 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:21408] RE: RE: Re: RE: Re: crisis causes the end of capitalism?
I don't know if anyone is familiar with Darity's thesis about managerial
society
crisis causes the end of capitalism?
by Devine, James
15 January 2002 18:20 UTC
[was: the profit rate recession]
Doug writes:
You may be right. But I've heard this line many times before. Godley
also said some dire things about the UK a decade ago, and the UK did
get a big
crisis causes the end of capitalism?
by Devine, James
15 January 2002 20:24 UTC
What I was thinking of is more along the line of rule by experts within
capitalism. Usually, when there's some type of emergency, the capitalist let
the experts rule. That doesn't mean they'd do a good job
contained therein.
crisis causes the end of capitalism?
by Devine, James
15 January 2002 20:24 UTC
What I was thinking of is more along the line of rule by experts
within
capitalism. Usually, when there's some type of emergency, the capitalist
let
the experts rule. That doesn't mean they'd do
capacity supplants property ownership as the key to
access to the modern elite.
-Original Message-
From: Forstater, Mathew
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2002 5:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:21433] RE: crisis causes the end of capitalism?
It is like Darity's managerialism.
See
I don't know whether Rakesh ever answered my question a few weeks
ago, but do you or Fred or the Matticks generate any reform demands
based on your style of analyzing cyclical crisis ?
Charles, wage demands, as well as well as the limitations on the
working day, are usually supported
From: Forstater, Mathew [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L:21408] RE: RE: Re: RE: Re: crisis causes the end of
capitalism?
Date: Tue, 15 Jan 2002 13:56:55 -0600
I don't know if anyone is familiar with Darity's thesis about managerial
society
It is a little late for this thread but this also sounds like
Galbraith's THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE
Devine, James wrote:
I don't know if anyone is familiar with Darity's thesis about managerial
society or the managerial mode of production, which he believes has
developed out of capitalism.
Galbraith's book dates to the mid-1950s. Peter Drucker
also wrote a book on similar lines in the early 1940s. I would credit Berle and
Means as the earliest articulate version of the theory (or story) in the U.S.
There are also parallels with earlier Frankfurt School writings by Horkheimer
Actually, it starts with Marx.
On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 08:52:23PM -0800, Tom Walker wrote:
Galbraith's book dates to the mid-1950s. Peter Drucker also wrote a book on similar
lines in the early 1940s. I would credit Berle and Means as the earliest articulate
version of the theory (or story)
;
capital's legal apologist enablers.
Ian
- Original Message -
From: Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2002 9:21 PM
Subject: [PEN-L:21464] Re: Re: crisis causes the end of
capitalism?
Actually, it starts with Marx.
On Tue, Jan 15, 2002 at 08
). Thanks!
Peace Convocation to End 11 Years of War Against Iraq
Wednesday, January 16th, 11:30am-1pm
State Capitol Bldg., West Steps,
10th Street Capital Ave., Sacramento, CA
Speakers - Poetry- Music - Street Theater
The event will be held rain or shine; please bring an umbrella if it rains
Israel's dead end
By Edward Said
http://www.ahram.org.eg/weekly/2001/565/op1.htm
The earth is closing on us, pushing us through the last passage, and we
tear off our limbs to pass through. Thus Mahmoud Darwish, writing in the
aftermath of the PLO's exit from Beirut in September 1982. Where
Edward Said says:Have any of the innumerable members of the foreign media
covering the conflict done a story about these brutalised young Israelis
conscripts, trained to punish Palestinian civilians as the main part of
their military duty? I think not.
the (U.S.) NATION magazine -- which also
Edward Said says:Have any of the innumerable members of the foreign media
covering the conflict done a story about these brutalised young Israelis
conscripts, trained to punish Palestinian civilians as the main part of
their military duty? I think not.
the (U.S.) NATION magazine -- which also
I keep going back to Gibbon's Decline Fall of Rome to understand America.
When Ceasar crossed the Rubicon river the Roman Republic fell to Empire.
On this day the US pulverized a few hundred prisoners into body parts in
an obscure ancient mud stone fort near Mazar-i-Sherif in Afghanistan, and
someone recently posted an article by lessig on the end-to-end design
of the internet and how the violation of that principle by emerging
technologies is a disturbing trend (from the perspective of innovation
etc). i responded with some thoughts and mentioned the resurgence of
the end-to-end
From the Telegraphy (UK)
End the bombing campaign, says Kirk
By Auslan Cramb, Scotland Correspondent
(Filed: 02/11/2001)
THE Church of Scotland called yesterday for an end to the bombing in
Afghanistan, claiming it was doing more harm than good and fuelling a
humanitarian crisis.
The Kirk's
The
American Nation, the new school textbook.
On the steps of the Capitol Building, the leaders of
Congress, Democrats and Republicans alike, stood
shoulder to shoulder, united in a new resolve 'to
fight evil. End.
culminated in the
Great War of the early 20th century. Yet another wave of globalization
occurred in the inter-war period of the 1920s, only to be brought to an
abrupt end by the Great Depression and a renewed outbreak of worldwide
war.
The historians have done a good job in p
Recovery just around corner!
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Commerce Secretary Don Evans on Tuesday said he was
``still very optimistic'' about the future of the U.S. economy, despite last
week's terror attacks on New York and Washington.
``In terms of the economy, I am still very optimistic about the
Friday August 3, 4:54 pm Eastern Time
Risks of a Equity Crash High-Dresdner
NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. productivity revisions due on Tuesday could
shatter the belief in the ``new paradigm'' economy where strong growth could
live with low inflation, possibly triggering a U.S. stock market crash,
I have a question. Inflation is tame; Greenspan said so. The US dollar is
strong or was until Dubya started worrying out loud that it might be too
strong. Does anyone have a handle on the extent to which the strong dollar
has contributed to containing inflation through its impact on the dollar
purpose.
I myself work in a feudal institution. You can see that in the robes we
wear on graduation day, yet it is an important gear in capitalism.
Some of the one sidedness has been removed on each side which happens in
any good debate. Whether this means it is at an end, I don't know. I have
just
Michael P. writes:
I suspect that everybody is talking past one another. Mark seemed to be
closest to the target referring to the combined and uneven nature of
colonial economies -- They have elements of all sorts of ancient
formations turned to a capitalist purpose.
I myself work in a feudal
Chris Burford:
CLASS RELATIONS WERE IDENTICAL TO MEXICO, ETC
remains improbable both in theory and empirical fact. This does not
necessarily flow from combined and uneven development. Rather the reverse.
Actually I supplied historical and economic data on Mexico and South
Africa. You can
fundamental change on this side of the border? It's not
as though Mexicans, South Africans, etc. have a duty to get an
international chain of revolutions going but we don't, is it? Or
does our duty end with supporting revolutionaries elsewhere, while we
engage in reforms?
Yoshie
.
Or
does our duty end with supporting revolutionaries elsewhere, while we
engage in reforms?
Yoshie
I am for reforms. What is wrong with reforms? Sorry, I apologize. Didn't
mean to ask a rhetorical question. Not really my style.
Louis Proyect
Marxism mailing list: http://www.marxmail.org
Louis makes assertions of fact as if he really knew:
The SACP and the Mexican CP are [!]
basically reformist outfits and if fundamental change comes to those
countries, it will linked to forces to the left like the Zapatista
movement or the constellation of left intellectuals and trade unionists
Sorry, I should have been clearer. The Mexican CP dissolved itself into a
Eurocommunist formation in 1982 called the Unified Socialist Party (PSUM).
If anything, this outfit was even more reformist than the CP itself. The
PSUM then merged with other left reformist forces in 1987 and became the
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2001 7:23 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:13735] Re: Re: Re: Calling an end to S. Africa thread?
Sorry, I should have been clearer. The Mexican CP dissolved itself into a
Eurocommunist formation in 1982 called the Unified Socialist Party (PSUM
Would somebody explain to me how this discussion is going beyond the old
Indian mode of production debate?
Assume that that southern US in the early 19th C. were a separate country.
Being basically a slave economy, it would not seem like a capitalist
economy -- looking at the US by itself. From
Michael Perelman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please, we are trying to avoid this sort of communication.
On Thu, Jun 21, 2001 at 10:00:07AM -0400, Julio Huato wrote:
Louis makes assertions of fact as if he really knew:
The SACP and the Mexican CP are [!]
basically reformist outfits and if
.
Or
does our duty end with supporting revolutionaries elsewhere, while we
engage in reforms?
Yoshie
I am for reforms. What is wrong with reforms? Sorry, I apologize. Didn't
mean to ask a rhetorical question. Not really my style.
Louis Proyect
Theory of permanent revolution based on analysis
Since a Tathagata, even when actually present, is incomprehensible, it is
inept to say of him that after dying the Tathagata is, or is not, or both is
and is not, or neither is or is not.
Samyutta Nikaya, III, 118
John Landon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Website on eonic effect
http://eonix.8m.com
I think Ken should have also pointed out that Alberta was the one
area of Canada that was largely settled by Americans who
migrated to the territory (it was not a province until 1905) around
the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century.
Paul Phillips,
Economics,
University
That business in Alberta should favor a petition on this shows that even
among its strongest supporters the free-market ideology is being questioned.
Alberta is a stronghold in Canada of free-market, neo-liberal ideology. When
deregulation means that Alberta business is at a disadvantage compared
Dear Website users,
Please find the following reports on our website issued at 13hr today.
Please note: to access the information you can either click on the link
below or copy and paste the address into your browser. If the new
information doesn't appear on the page, try refreshing the
First of all, this sort of smug communication has no place here. Second, for
those who are interested, I would suggest a look at Kulikoff, Allan. 2000. From
British Peasants to Colonial American Farmers (Chapel Hill: University of North
Carolina Press).
Thanks for the source. That's a
I am not interested in your interpretation of my ethics. This sort of
talk does not belong here. I am tired of having to warn you.
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 10:00:49AM -0400, Ricardo Duchesne wrote:
First of all, this sort of smug communication has no place here. Second, for
those who are
I thoroughly agree with and endorse Michael's ruling. I think it's time
for (en)closure on this matter.
Tom Walker
Sandwichman and Deconsultant
Bowen Island
(604) 947-2213
Carrol says:
Michael Perelman wrote:
Finally, and this is my main point, this Brenner Wood stuff keeps
cropping up.
It's like a horror movie. The monster is supposed to be dead, but
then it comes
back. The mere mention of Weber is enough to resurrect the beast.
I personally am done
At 09:35 AM 12/8/00 -0800, Michael Perelman wrote:
Finally, and this is my main point, this Brenner Wood stuff keeps cropping up.
It's like a horror movie. The monster is supposed to be dead, but then it
comes
back. The mere mention of Weber is enough to resurrect the beast.
of course,
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