Off the beaten track in Durban, South Africa, I run a PhD/Masters(research)
programme at University of KwaZulu-Natal School of Development Studies where
we have lots of graduate students (including several of SA's leading radical
eco-social activists) pursuing critical research on these issues,
March 1, 2005/New York TIMES
Speculators Seeing Gold in a Boom in the Prices for Homes
By MOTOKO RICH
SUNNY ISLES, Fla., Feb. 25 - Within six months last year, Carlos and Betti
Lidsky bought and sold two condominiums. Then they bought and sold two houses.
They say they will clear a
Contrarian Chronicles [MSN?]
Housing mania will end in tears
advertisement
Today's tales of rampant real-estate speculation sound just like what we
heard at the peak of the tech bubble. And we all know what happened when
that bubble burst.
By Bill Fleckenstein
This week, I thought I might
memories of earlier bubbles.
One projector set up a company to profit from a wheel for perpetual motion.
Another
projector proposed A company for carrying on an undertaking of great
advantage, but nobody
to know what it is. Next morning, at nine o'clock, this great man opened an
office in
Novye Izvestia
March 5, 2005
MORE ALIVE THAN MANY OF THE LIVING
Half of poll respondents still influenced by Stalin's
cult of personality
Several polling agencies investigate attitudes to
Stalin
Author: Vladlen Maksimov
[Saturday, March 5, marks the 52nd anniversary of
Stalin's death.
For some,
What do they need an oil industry for if it doesn't feed the whole
population ?
Charles
MARCH 14, 2005/BusinessWeek
Is Venezuela's Chávez Killing The Golden Goose?
The President is harming the oil industry to feed his social programs
Published on Sunday, March 6, 2005 by CommonDreams.org
Global Disparities: Of People And Pets
by M. Shahid Alam
Judging from the ever-more accurate measurements of global disparities that
flow from the world's leading humanitarian organizations - with the World
Bank, IMF, WTO and OECD taking the
This is a great start, but what of classes
within the mammalian kingdom? Besides rich,
middle, and poor, there are the lumpen strata
and the ungoverned colonial wild. Not to mention
inter-species prejudice, but thankfully no
discrimination on the basis of sexual preference.
mbs
I hope it's not too late to get in on that p.m. wheel.
I'd hate to miss a sure thing!
Tom
Michael Perelman wrote:
memories of earlier bubbles.
One projector set up a company to profit from a
wheel for perpetual motion. Another
projector proposed A company for carrying on an
undertaking
Max Sawicky (on pen-l):
This is a great start, but what of classes
within the mammalian kingdom? Besides rich,
middle, and poor, there are the lumpen strata
and the ungoverned colonial wild. Not to mention
inter-species prejudice, but thankfully no
discrimination on the basis of sexual
Tom, e-mail your credit card number and I will provide shares up to the
limit on your card. Send directly to me, there are a lot of scammers
on the list.
Gene
tom walker wrote:
I hope it's not too late to get in on that p.m. wheel.
I'd hate to miss a sure thing!
Tom
Michael Perelman
MORE ALIVE THAN MANY OF THE LIVING Half of poll respondents still influenced by Stalin's cult of personality Several polling agencies investigate attitudes to Stalin Author: Vladlen Maksimov [Saturday, March 5, marks the 52nd anniversary of Stalin's death.
Comment
My bet is that Stalin's
http://www.gawker.com/news/media/commentary/jeff-koyens-exit-interview-035157.php
Jeff Koyens Exit Interview
As FishBowlNY reported earlier today, New York Press editor Jeff Koyen has
stepped down from his position in the wake of intense criticism for the
papers Pope-mocking cover story from
Something this naughty has to be really funny,
and it isn't.
mbs
-Original Message-
From: PEN-L list [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Louis Proyect
Sent: Monday, March 07, 2005 3:57 PM
To: PEN-L@SUS.CSUCHICO.EDU
Subject: 52 Funniest Things About the Upcoming Death of the Pope
Over the weekend, I heard a speech on the neurophysiology of autism by
Martha Herbert, M.D., Ph.D. (see summary of her recent research on this
subject, below) at a Cure Autism Now meeting.
Among other things, it struck me how dialectical -- or at a minimum,
holistic -- thinking was succeeding
When I first read this piece, the words that first came to my mind were:
self-indulgent, infantile, superficial, self-negating/impeaching etc.
This kind of critique is the kind that comes from those types of
progressives that are typically narcissistic and isolated from real-world
struggles that
Some of Taibbi's stuff has been good, but when I saw this column a week ago
it struck me as funny-peculiar -- not funny-ha-ha -- in a major way.
Carl
I think that Taibbi is an idiot and have said so here previously. I am
solely interested in this case as another free speech issue. It is
outrageous
When I first read this piece, the words that first came to my mind were:"self-indulgent, infantile, superficial, self-negating/impeaching" etc.This kind of "critique" is the kind that comes from those types of"progressives" that are typically narcissistic and isolated from real-worldstruggles
I got the impression that what Taibbi was mocking was the obsessiveness of
the press more than the pope. I agree with Carl and Max-- I didn't think it
was especially funny, just the parts where he makes clear he's mocking his
colleagues for their obsessiveness.
Inkspot:
I got the impression that what Taibbi was mocking was the obsessiveness of
the press more than the pope. I agree with Carl and Max-- I didn't think it
was especially funny, just the parts where he makes clear he's mocking his
colleagues for their obsessiveness.
There's a precedent for
From: Louis Proyect [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Some of Taibbi's stuff has been good, but when I saw this column a week
ago
it struck me as funny-peculiar -- not funny-ha-ha -- in a major way.
Carl
I think that Taibbi is an idiot and have said so here previously. I am
solely interested in this case as
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