from MS SLATE: US Senator John >Kerry said he won't campaign this week.
"We think it's
respectful, and No. 2, I don't think we're going to get any
coverage," one named Kerry staffer told the NYT.<
bad news: Kerry honors Reagan.
good n
Paul Krugman wrote: "And there are signs of an economic takeoff in at least
parts of India [...] every one of those development success stories was
based on export-led growth."
Then Michael Pollak made the following remark: "India wasn't. Exports are
10% of its economy, like the US."
India is a bi
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Krugman was quoted saying
> Now we know that the club isn't that exclusive, after all. South Korea and
> several smaller Asian economies have made a full transition to modernity.
> China is still a poor country, but it has made astonishing progress. And
> there are signs of an
--- Eubulides <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [Jeebus..]
Quite intriquing that workers keep producing and
producing, yet *we* appear to be in debt to other
ruling classes of the world. I guess there's nothing
left to do but to take over and run the means of
production for ourselves. Wake up
[Jeebus..]
[New York Times]
November 28, 2003
OP-ED COLUMNIST
The Good News
By PAUL KRUGMAN
I've heard it said that I should try, just once, to write something
upbeat. Honestly, on the domestic front it's hard. Yes, the business cycle
is looking up - but with the budget out
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A33159-2003Oct2.html
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel. 530-898-5321
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear Sir
I am an Administrative Staff of the Federal Ministry
of Petroleum Resources, as I represent a group that is
interested in engaging your service as Manager for
investment purpose, of a large volume of fund.
If this proposal is acceptable to you, please get back
to me via my eamil address :
Dear SIR !
NOW IN ISLAMABAD :-)
BIOS COMPUTERS
We deals in motherboards repairing and BIOS copying. Also IC programming and data
feeding on eproms and memory chips through your source.
We deals in repairing of monitors, power supplies, cdroms, harddisk, fax machine
I read several chapters of the ms. of this book. It's very good. (I'd prefer
an updated version of Bowles & Edwards, but that's still in the works.)
JD
-Original Message-
From: michael perelman
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 4/26/02 6:12 PM
Subject: [PEN-L:25459] good ne
Do you teach a semester long Principles of Microeconomics class? Are
you dissatisfied with your current text, because of its narrow
free-market ideology, or its over-emphasis of technique? If so, this
e-mail is for you. (If not, please pass it along to a colleague, or
immediately delete it with
As I recall, a top climatologist made a similar point a few years back.
It did
not garner front-page headlines, to say the least. Peculiar, isn't it?
Gil
the future scenario in T.C. Boyle's novel, A FRIEND OF THE EARTH is becoming
more & more plausible.
Jim D.
As I recall, a top climatologist made a similar point a few years back. It did
not garner front-page headlines, to say the least. Peculiar, isn't it? Gil
> Goodbye cruel world
>
> A report by top US scientists on climate change suggests that
> catastrophe
> could be imminent
>
> Jeremy Rifkin
Goodbye cruel world
A report by top US scientists on climate change suggests that catastrophe
could be imminent
Jeremy Rifkin
Friday March 1, 2002
The Guardian [U.K.]
We live in a world that has become so desensitised by watching calamities
unfold on global television - both natural and human-
I know of nobody else of his stature who has never shown any cracks in
his integrity.
Sabri Oncu wrote:
> The State Security Court #6 of Turkey found the publisher (Fatih
> Tas) of Noam Chomsky's book "The American Interventionism" not
> guilty yesterday. Noam Chomsky attended the hearing and in
The State Security Court #6 of Turkey found the publisher (Fatih
Tas) of Noam Chomsky's book "The American Interventionism" not
guilty yesterday. Noam Chomsky attended the hearing and informed
the court about the crime he committed in his article that
appeared in the book "Dusunceye Ozgurluk 2001"
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 f
"On the Threshold of the Third Globalization: Why Liberal
Capitalism Might Fail?"
BY: BRANKO MILANOVIC
World Bank
Development Research Group
Document: Available from the SSRN Electronic Paper Collection:
http://papers.ssrn.com/paper.taf?abstr
from economy.com
Defense-Aerospace Profits Take Off
By Steve Cochrane
08/6/01 12:00 PM ET
There is no profits recession in the defense-aerospace industry. Not only
are the leading U.S. defense contractors posting positive net earnings, but
profits are generally rising. Last month, Lockheed Mart
>Stocks clawed into positive ground in late morning trading on Friday as
>weak economic data and grim profit forecasts from Nortel Networks Corp.
>and JDS Uniphase Corp. stoked hopes the U.S. Federal Reserve would fire
>off a bigger than expected interest-rate cut.
Tom Walker
Bowen Island, BC
olent Sanctions and Cultural
Survival at the Center for International Affairs at Harvard.
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Devine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, June 06, 2001 8:47 AM
Subject: [PEN-L:12874] good news from Guatemala
&
from SLATE:
>The LA [TIMES] fronts word that 11 Guatemalan communities are going to
>file suit today against a former president, accusing him
>of genocide. More than 200,000 Guatemalans were killed during a civil war
>in the 1980s. According to the LAT, the suit charges that former President
>E
the bad news: the UCLA guys predict a "mild" recession in the US during the next year
or
so.
the good news: it won't hit Southern California that hard. (As if we need more!)
-- Jim Devine
Thursday, April 5, 2001 | L.A. TIMES.
S. California Foreseen Escaping U.S. Recess
Then again, Bush launched the Gulf War partly to distract from recession
talk and his falling popularity back in 1990.
-- Nathan Newman
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Devine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 23, 2001 11:57 AM
Subj
from SLATE:
>An op-ed in the NYT says a sinking Nasdaq could squelch U.S. intervention
>abroad. With our economy slowed, Americans may
>suddenly ask if we can afford foreign missions. Also, we don't look so
>powerful anymore in foreign eyes. Says one Wall Streeter, "Look, the
>Nasdaq is Americ
|TI| Can the World Cut Poverty in Half? How Policy Reform and
Effective Aid Can Meet International Development Goals.
|KW| POVERTY;DEVELOPMENT AID;GOVERNMENT
|AU| Collier, P.;Dollar, D.
|AD| THE WORLD BANK; COUNTRY ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, POLICY RESEARCH
AND EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, 1818 H STREE
I have no trouble with McReynolds or any other leftist running. The risk of a
Bush victory is another story.
Nathan Newman wrote:
> On Thu, 25 May 2000, Jim Devine wrote:
>
> > if Nader starts winning in the opinion polls, Gore will start shifting to
> > the left. Of course, after the election,
Jim Devine wrote:
>
> if Nader starts winning in the opinion polls, Gore will start shifting to
> the left. Of course, after the election, he'll return to the Democratic
> Leadership Council party line. So Nader (and more importantly, _et al_)
> have to keep up the pressure up after the electio
>The logical vehicle for a Nader/union candidacy
>is not the Greens, but the Labor Party. RN has
>been to LP conventions. A big plus is that he's
>to the left of PEN-L on trade.
This last sentence is a sign that the concept of "left vs. right" in
politics means less the more you examine it. (Le
Nathan Newman wrote:
> I just don't see what is gained by the campaign. Third party folks make
> so many wondrous claims for such third party efforts, yet historically
> Lafayette in 1924 delivered the reactionary era of Coolidge; Wallace the
> Cold War and McCarthyism; and we can go on. The
On Thu, 25 May 2000, Jim Devine wrote:
> >Which makes his running even more useless, since at least a legitimate
> >move to the left by Gore under pressure might justify the increased
> >likelihood of a Bush win.
>
> Nathan, why did you cut off the rest of my message, which addressed this issue
. . .
How do people on this list justify promoting Nader when a decent committed
socialist like McReynolds is running? Is the fact that Nader will lose by
a smaller overwhelming margin justification enough?
-- Nathan Newman
If the industrial unions lead the charge for a
Nader candidacy, I'll b
>You said " So Nader (and more importantly, _et al_) have to keep up the
>pressure up after the election. In fact, it needs to be intensified, to
>counteract the constant influence of the corporate lobbyists."
>
>Since this is what Nader does all the time, running for office seems
>irrelevant to
At 05:37 PM 5/25/00 -0400, you wrote:
>The logical vehicle for a Nader/union candidacy
>is not the Greens, but the Labor Party. RN has
>been to LP conventions. A big plus is that he's
>to the left of PEN-L on trade.
This last sentence is a sign that the concept of "left vs. right" in
politics
At 05:01 PM 5/25/00 -0400, you wrote:
>On Thu, 25 May 2000, Jim Devine wrote:
>
> > if Nader starts winning in the opinion polls, Gore will start shifting to
> > the left. Of course, after the election, he'll return to the Democratic
> > Leadership Council party line.
>
>Which makes his running e
On Thu, 25 May 2000, Jim Devine wrote:
> if Nader starts winning in the opinion polls, Gore will start shifting to
> the left. Of course, after the election, he'll return to the Democratic
> Leadership Council party line.
Which makes his running even more useless, since at least a legitimate
At 12:31 PM 5/25/00 -0700, you wrote:
>I know that some people here have strong reservations about Nader, but I
>would love to see him puch a hole in neo-liberalism.
if Nader starts winning in the opinion polls, Gore will start shifting to
the left. Of course, after the election, he'll return t
I know that some people here have strong reservations about Nader, but I
would love to see him puch a hole in neo-liberalism.
Published on Thursday, May 25, 2000 in the Washington Post
Nader's Bid Complicates Gore's Task
by Thomas B. Edsall
Ralph Nader's ren
> >two items:
>
> >1) BUSINESS WEEK had an amazingly favorable review of Noam >Chomsky's book
> >on "humanitarian interventionism."
>
> >2) I found my son (age 9) reading the cartoons in Z magazine, a >leftwing
> monthly.
> >Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is sad news week!!!
"New US aggressio
two items:
1) BUSINESS WEEK had an amazingly favorable review of Noam Chomsky's book
on "humanitarian interventionism."
2) I found my son (age 9) reading the cartoons in Z magazine, a leftwing
monthly.
Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] & http://liberalarts.lmu.edu/~JDevine/JDevine.html
Yesterday, the Supreme Court significantly weakened trademark law in regards
to "trade dress", the idea that companies can sue other producers for
resembling the design of their product. While the case benefitting
Wal-Mart's right to "knock-off" the design of other more expensive products
has a
For all the horrors discussed on trademark law, the courts have generally
upheld decent standards in the area of copyright, and this decision is a big
one. It essentially defends using copyrighted software to create new
emulation programs to run that software on different hardware. This is key
I just hit on a scheme to turn the U.S. from being dominated primarily by
caucasians to being dominated by Indigenous Peoples. I sent a book to my
friend Mike Levine (I urge all to visit his website and download some of his
very penetrating stuff)who is doing research on the Inuit and the Thule
So
Wojtek,
This is a bit of a muddle. Ormerod was an accomplished econometric
modeler in Britain. Built up a business around it, then sold it for
big bucks, so he knows what he's talking about, but you tripped up
in a few places.
>>
His argument can be summarized as follows:
Prediction in econom
Re: [PEN-L:8381] good news!
[Well, I'm always up for some crisis-talk, Doug! One thing ya gotta say here is that
no specific reason is given in the whole spiel. More crisis-mongering below ... ]
ÝNot only will today's good times roll
Ýlonger than ever before, according to this
At 02:02 PM 6/27/99 -0400, Doug Henwood wrote:
>Jim Devine quoted :
>>
>> Is it a freak, the economic equivalent
>> of a 100-year flood? A growing number
>> of experts think not.
>>
>> Not only will today's good times roll
>> longer than ever before, according to this
>> view, but the traditional
Rob Schaap wrote:
>Ý* Computer technology has revolutionized the way
>Ýprivate industry manages the flow of products and
>Ýmaterials. Disruptive pile-ups of unused goods and
>Ýbottlenecks caused by shortages--historically major
>Ýcauses of economic instability--appear to be less of a
>Ýthreat the
Peter Dorman wrote: >Sounds to me like bipolar journalism. Last year it
was a global depression rippling outward from Asia. This year it's
prosperity unto the end of time. So what will the next mood swing bring?<
I wonder what would happen if someone actually sat down and constructed the
leadi
Sounds to me like bipolar journalism. Last year it was a global
depression rippling outward from Asia. This year it's prosperity unto the
end of time. So what will the next mood swing bring?
Peter
Doug Henwood wrote:
> Jim Devine quoted :
> >
> > Is it a freak, the economic equivalent
> > of
Jim Devine quoted :
>
> Is it a freak, the economic equivalent
> of a 100-year flood? A growing number
> of experts think not.
>
> Not only will today's good times roll
> longer than ever before, according to this
> view, but the traditional cycle of boom
> and bust will never be the same again.
>
Sunday, June 27, 1999
Has the U.S. Economy Entered a Golden Era?
Some experts say today's record boom is a sign of things to
come--that new conditions will bring longer periods of
expansion and milder recessions. Others are skeptical.
By JONATHAN PETERSON, Times Staff Writer
WASHING
New York Times Front Page
February 26, 1999
In Biggest Drive Since 1937, Union Gains a Victory
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE
LOS ANGELES -- Winning the biggest unionization drive in
more than half a century, the Service Employees International Union
gained the right Thu
> Jim D makes known that the cosmos is conscious after all, just real slow:
>
> > Chilean Ex-Dictator Pinochet Arrested In London
> > .
> > LONDON (Reuters) - Former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet was
> > arrested in London Saturday by
>- Pinochet's defender decry, citing the "indignity" of serving the warrant
>at midnight, while he was in bed, and leaving him incomunicado for 2 hours!
>Pinochet, "disappeared" for 2 hours!
And that "indignity" is what makes it sweet. Logic tells me that Pinochet
will never have to face trial, l
Tom Kruse concludes:
...
> P.S. valis, what is this shit?
Huh?!
> [snip]
>
> >Well, that ratfucker just discovered the EU, didn't he?
> >Big deal, though; I'll be impressed when they bust some
> >local CIA operatives on the same rap.
>
> I
[A note sent to lbo-talk, in response to comments there]
Regarding Pinochet's arrest:
A couple of points, first a small one. From emilio we read:
>BBC-TV shows interviews with refugees from Chile living in London.
>
>Refugees ?
>
>I doubt because since 1990 Chile had been a full democratic go
Jim D makes known that the cosmos is conscious after all, just real slow:
> Chilean Ex-Dictator Pinochet Arrested In London
> .
> LONDON (Reuters) - Former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet was
> arrested in London Saturday by police actin
from today's Reuters wire, via Yahoo!:
Chilean Ex-Dictator Pinochet Arrested In London
By Paul Majendie
LONDON (Reuters) - Former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet was
arrested in London Saturday by police acting on a request from Spain.
A police spokeswoman said P
On Fri, April 10, 1998 at 10:36:17 (-0400) Max B. Sawicky writes:
>...
>There seems to be a habit of explaining results after the fact. If
>the Dems do something bad, it was in their nature; if they do
>something good, it was in response to working class restiveness or
>threats to the status quo.
Dennis R Redmond wrote:
> NAFTA was passed by a Democratic Prez and Congress. The other bills
Whatever you think about the Democratic Party, this isjust sloppy. As Nathan
said, most Democrats in the House
voted against NAFTA. The House would have defeated
Fast Track if it had been brought up f
On Wed, 8 Apr 1998, Nathan Newman wrote:
> If the Dems are so completely the party of Wall Street, how come the vast
> majority voted against Wall Street's top priority bills?
NAFTA was passed by a Democratic Prez and Congress. The other bills
stalled because ordinary working folk got pissed off
-Original Message-
From: Dennis R Redmond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, April 08, 1998 4:29 PM
Subject: Re: Good news: Welfare gains
>There really is no difference between
>the two factions of our one-party-state, whic
On Wed, 8 Apr 1998, Nathan Newman wrote:
> ...if we compared states response to their new freedom, it would not
> support Louis's ideology that there is no difference between Democratic
> and Republican parties. In California, we almost got passed a bill that
> was, in many ways, BETTER than th
They can afford to increase welfare -- I potentially see it as another slush
fund a/la the social security trust fund. They increase the monies available,
but get rid of the eligible population, so the money is there for the use of
the politicians. cute. maggie coleman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nathan Newman wrote:
> . . .
> (I would also note that much of the increase in domestic spending under Bush was
> due to cyclical spending increases due to the early 90s recession in combination
> with the explosion in medical inflation in those years.)
The increase could well have had politi
Fellows, Jeffrey wrote:
> AFDC has been renamed. It is now Temporary Aid to Needy Families (TANF),
> or some such phrasing. I understand that federal block grant payments to
> states for TANF are larger than the former federal AFDC funding.
> However, I believe that the actual distribution of mon
Max B. Sawicky wrote:
>The spending here does not include EITC, which
>I took note of above. One can see from Nathan's
>numbers that the better part of the public assistance
>increase was due to the EITC and SSI, the latter
>focused on the elderly and reflecting health care
>cost pressures, to s
he EITC is
well-taken, though we do have a breather this year.
Nathan Newman wrote:
> ====
> GOOD NEWS: THE WELFARE GAINS MADE IN TH
individuals is lower under TANF than AFDC. Is there anyone
on the list who can confirm my understanding?
Jeff
--
From: Louis Proyect
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Good news: Welfare gains made in the last six years
Date: Wednesday, April 08, 1998 10:33AM
At 07:01 AM 4/8/98 -0700, you
At 07:01 AM 4/8/98 -0700, you wrote:
>
>
>GOOD NEWS: THE WELFARE GAINS MADE IN THE LAST SIX YEARS
>
>- Nathan Newman
>
>
>Even as many of us organize against
From: Max B. Sawicky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>A better view of the other stuff, or the whole
>picture, is obtained by considering the trend in
>domestic spending as a share of GDP, or to be
>precise, total outlays less defense and net interest
>payments. Th
Max Sawicky:
>This peaks in 1980, takes a long but
>not enormous dip over the 1980's (e.g., less than
>2% of GDP), and is restored by that great man
>George Bush to pre-Reagan levels.
I always suspected Bush was more of a Keynesian than is Clinton.
John Gulick
John Gulick
Ph. D. Candidate
Soc
From: James Devine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Category 1992 1998Change
>- - -
>Defense 298,350 264,112 -34,238
>Housing assistance 18,904 28,752 +9,848
>Food and nutrition assistance32,622 36,13
we have made in the last decade. Too much focus on losses can lead
>not to action but to disempowerment, so this post will lay out some good
>news on our successes embodied in the federal budget.
Louis Proyect wrote:
-This is obscene spin-doctoring on behalf of the reactionary Clinton. The
>... the following chart shows (in billions of dollars) how
>defense spending has fallen even as spending on housing, food assistance,
>and general income support (welfare, Earned Income Tax Credit, etc.) has
>risen between 1992 and 1998:
>
>Category 1992 1998
GOOD NEWS: THE WELFARE GAINS MADE IN THE LAST SIX YEARS
- Nathan Newman
Even as many of us organize against the punitive effects of welfare
"deform" and other social a
GOOD NEWS: THE WELFARE GAINS MADE IN THE LAST SIX YEARS
- Nathan Newman
Even as many of us organize against the punitive effects of
An interesting article from THE ECONOMIST on the growth of the state and
public spending, despite all the rhetoric of the "end of government."
SPEND, SPEND, SPENDSept. 20-28
DID somebody say the age of big government was dead? At the beginning of
this century government spending in to
>Well, put aside the gloom and fasten your seat belts. . .
Every time it rains, it rains pennies from heaven (or is that just a pr hack
pissing out the 2nd floor window?).
Regards,
Tom Walker
^^
knoW Ware Communications |
Va
(from the L.A. TIMES, June 10, 1997)
(from the LA TIMES, June 10, 1997)
Economists See Rosy Long-Term U.S. Future
Finance: Nation is poised for huge 20-year growth, many say.
Job uncertainty is expected to continue.
By ART PINE, Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON--Sociologists are worried that
Steve;
Congrats! I just graduate in May so I know how hard you worked!!!
maggie coleman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
p.s. I taught two classes today for the first time. Did I ever feel like an
old bat in front of all those college freshkids!
-
Forwarded message:
From: [EMAIL P
Congratulations, Steven!
Sid Shniad
>
>
> Dear Michael and pen-lers,
>
> I like the idea of setting up a parallel list to receive information
> requests. For me, PEN-L is often at its best when participants focus on
> taking political action. Hopefully the parallel list will be a means to
>
> Steven Zahniser
> P.S. This summer I successfully defended my dissertation, turned it in,
> and received my Ph.D. in economics. I am now beginning a one-year
> postdoctoral fellowship funded by the Social Science Research Council, in
> which I will look at various issues regarding Mexico-U.S.
Dear Michael and pen-lers,
I like the idea of setting up a parallel list to receive information
requests. For me, PEN-L is often at its best when participants focus on
taking political action. Hopefully the parallel list will be a means to
continue this tradition.
Steven Zahniser
[EMAIL PROTE
In reply to Trond Andressen's comment: the contradiction is in the
social democratic PARTIES, which are no longer social democratic.
Sorry I did not make the distinction clear between the the present
political parties claiming the SD tradition, and social democracy as
a broad historical movem
I agree with you that the current French reforms do go back (at least
partially) to the previous "socialist" administration. But this does not
change the question.
The main question, in my opinion, is the attitude of the left
towards this movement. The workers and students are resisting t
Hugo Radice, [EMAIL PROTECTED], says on Fri, 8 Dec 1995
> Pro-EU socialists in Europe believe that it is politically possible
> to construct a 'people's'/socialist EU
> I still on balance go along with this view myself, though we
> have the 'local' problem here in the UK that the Labour
gt; > major sacrifices in the sacrosanct state welfare system to reduce
> > its soaring deficit, and he has flatly refused to back down."
> >
> > -- "Public Support for Strike Stuns French Leaders," by Scott
> > Kraft, L.A. TIMES, Dec. 6, 1995.
> >
>
Sid,
Pro-EU socialists in Europe believe that it is politically possible
to construct a 'people's'/socialist EU. They recognise that at
present the dominant political economy in the EU is monetarist, but
they cling to the belief that the 'social cohesion' measures promoted
by Jacques Delors a
On Wed, 6 Dec 1995, D Shniad wrote:
> Further to Jim Devine's upload and Marianne Brun's comments on it, the
> Globe and Mail ran a story today saying that if the workers were
> successful in France, it would call into question the entire project of
> the European Monetary Union.
The projec
President Chirac is demanding
> > > major sacrifices in the sacrosanct state welfare system to reduce
> > > its soaring deficit, and he has flatly refused to back down."
> > >
> > > -- "Public Support for Strike Stuns French Leaders," by Sco
esident Chirac is demanding
> > major sacrifices in the sacrosanct state welfare system to reduce
> > its soaring deficit, and he has flatly refused to back down."
> >
> > -- "Public Support for Strike Stuns French Leaders," by Scott
> > Kraft, L.A. TI
n."
>
> -- "Public Support for Strike Stuns French Leaders," by Scott
> Kraft, L.A. TIMES, Dec. 6, 1995.
>
> No only is this good news, but it suggests that Daniel Singer's
> view that French politics became "Americanized" under Mitterand,
&g
jobs and higher salaries. President Chirac is demanding
major sacrifices in the sacrosanct state welfare system to reduce
its soaring deficit, and he has flatly refused to back down."
-- "Public Support for Strike Stuns French Leaders," by Scott
Kraft, L.A. TIMES, Dec. 6, 1995.
Louis Proyect:
And so the gold seekers come, lugging their tents and mess kits and
mud-crusted sheepskins for warmth and leaving behind farms or low-
paying factory jobs. With an estimated 130 million Chinese designated
as "surplus labor" in the countryside, the pool of potential miners
tempte
Board predicts
GROWTH WON'T STEM UNEMPLOYMENT
OTTAWA -- The Conference Board of Canada predicts
that the global economy will break free from a four
year bout of anemia next near, with growth in Canada
leading the pack among major industrial countries.
But in its latest forecast, the think t
After I sent my message I discovered the duplicate mailings. I have
received a number of complaints that pen-l is not identified.
I will see what I can do to rectify the problems. Even so, it is sure
a lot easier this time.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
After I sent my message I discovered the duplicate mailings. I have
received a number of complaints that pen-l is not identified.
I will see what I can do to rectify the problems. Even so, it is sure
a lot easier this time.
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
We have been operating pen-l under the new software since Friday. I have
not received any complaints yet (although our computer system has been
down for a while). I assume that this silence means that it works.
For instructions on doing things other than sending mail, send a message
to [EMAIL PR
We have been operating pen-l under the new software since Friday. I have
not received any complaints yet (although our computer system has been
down for a while). I assume that this silence means that it works.
For instructions on doing things other than sending mail, send a message
to [EMAIL PR
Attention: Good News and a Warning!
On Friday, March 11th, at 3:30pm PST this list will stop using
the current list mailer, listman, and will be switched over to listproc.
Listproc is the latest version of listserv which is what the pen-l list
was using before coming to Chico State
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