The New SPACE (The New School for Pluralistic
Anti-Capitalist Education) presents:
The Wholesale Criminalization of Immigrant
Communities:
Mass Detentions, Torture and Exile
A talk by Jeannette Gabriel
Thursday, April 20 at 7:00 p.m.
Immigrant rights movements are marching through the
streets
Freedom dies quietly
The bill marks the end of true parliamentary
democracy; it is as significant as Congress abandoning
the Bill of Rights
By John Pilger
04/13/06 ICH -- -- People ask: can this be happening
in Britain? Surely not. A centuries-old democratic
constitution cannot be swept away.
Jim Devine __
I don't think that it. The Phillips Curve is about _money_ wages (W)
going up when unemployment is down. (Money wages are what's printed
on your paycheck.) This is not quite the workers' dream, since when
money wages go up, the capitalists usually raise prices (P). High
demand
NY Times, April 14, 2006
Treasury Rate Signals Burdens for Borrowers
By VIKAS BAJAJ
The era of cheap money may finally be nearing its end.
Investors pushed up the yield on the government's benchmark note to over 5
percent on Thursday, its highest point in nearly four years and a signal
that
I have found it on the web attributed to Groucho, but I still think it was
originally Twain.
Can't prove it.
Max, I think we've reached a point of FUNDAMENTAL DISAGREEMENT. You're
paraphrasing Groucho Marx, not Twain.
--
Jim Devine / There can be no real individual freedom in the presence
of
The Hindu
http://www.hinduonnet.com/
Thursday, Mar 30, 2006
International
Pakistan gets satellite data equipment
http://www.hindu.com/2006/03/30/stories/2006033006251600.htm
B. Muralidhar Reddy
ISLAMABAD: China has provided meteorological satellite data reception
equipment to Pakistan to help
On 4/13/06, bitchlab [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I like it best presented in fuller quote. But, I have a question, What does
Marx mean by demonstrates ad hominem?
quote:
...The weapon of criticism cannot, of course, replace criticism by weapons,
material force must be overthrown by material
It was indeed Groucho. Twain, however is notable for having not said
more things that he is thought to have said than anyone else.
Everybody talks about the weather but nobody does anything about it.
He didn't say it.It ain't what you don't know that'll hurt you, but what you think you know that
Te Independent, 10:10 a.m. 14/04/2006
Prisoner of conscience: RAF doctor who refused Iraq service is jailed
Doctor. RAF officer. And now war criminal. Flt Lt Malcolm Kendall-Smith
was yesterday jailed for refusing to serve in Iraq
By Kim Sengupta
Published: 14 April 2006
An RAF doctor who
Michael Lebowitz wrote:
Nah, it's got to mean more than that: here's another use from a letter to
S. Meyers, 30 April 1867:
[clip]
Ad = to or towards, homin = human being, em = Latin declination for
the accusative case. It has a bad connotation in modern English, but
in this context, ad
Guardian Unlimited
Development in defiance of the Washington consensus
China has carried off the world's largest reduction in poverty by
grasping that market economies cannot be left on autopilot
Joseph Stiglitz
Thursday April 13, 2006
The Guardian
China is about to adopt its 11th five-year
Louis Proyect wrote:
If any confirmation of the correctness of Marty Hart-Landsberg and Paul
Burkett's China and Socialism (a book-length article in the July-August
2004 Monthly Review) was needed, you can look at the heartrending Aug. 1,
2004 NY Times article on the suicide of Zheng Qingming.
Louis Proyect re-posted his old piece:
If any confirmation of the correctness of Marty Hart-Landsberg and Paul
Burkett's China and Socialism (a book-length article in the July-August
2004 Monthly Review) was needed, you can look at the heartrending Aug. 1,
2004 NY Times article on the suicide
On 4/13/06, bitchlab wrote:
I like it best presented in fuller quote. But, I have a question, What
does
Marx mean by demonstrates ad hominem?
I wrote:
I'm not a Marx scholar, but in this context, but I think that ad
hominem means to people. So it's theory is capable of gripping the
Do any of the fans of the New China credit the socialist infrastructure with
making
the explosion of newfound wealth possible? Do any of them recall how Sen used
to
compare outcomes in India and China?
--
Michael Perelman
Economics Department
California State University
Chico, CA 95929
Tel.
Yes, I do. To put it mildly, need to still focus on old economy issues.
anthony
xxx
Anthony P. D'Costa, Professor
Comparative International Development
University of Washington
1900 Commerce Street
Tacoma, WA 98402,
AOL Censors Email Tax Opponents
Blocked Delivery Emails Mentioning www.DearAOL.com
San Francisco - This week, AOL blocked delivery to AOL
customers of all emails that include a link to
www.DearAOL.com. Over 100 people who signed a petition to
AOL tried sending messages to their AOL-using
Louis Proyect wrote:
Capitalism breeds war. In WWI, all the
prosperous nations of Europe slaughtered millions of workers to defend
their own investments.
I don't remember the exact words, but Mao said something like, If China
ever changes color [ceases to be red] it will be a serious danger
If you read Paul and Marty's rejoinder to their critics in Critical Asian
Studies, they make an important point about the unit of analysis. It should
not be the nation-state but the world economy.
Under capitalism, there are
winners and losers. China's gains have come at other nation's
I would put it in slightly different terms: China's growth is the
result of a process of global restructuring driven by transnational
capital. Workers and capitalists not part of the new productive structure
are suffering in most countries.
Thus, workers in the US are being hurt by the process
HindustanTimes.com
http://www.hindustantimes.com/
Thursday, April 13, 2006
» Business » Auto News »
Car sales grow 7.5% in 2005-6; bikes by 17.1%
http://www.hindustantimes.com/news/181_1673961,00020010.htm
Press Trust of India
New Delhi, April 13, 2006
Blistering car sales in India cooled
At 16:19 14/04/2006, Jim D wrote:
On 4/14/06, michael a. lebowitz
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nah, it's got to mean more than that: here's another use from
a letter to
S. Meyers, 30 April 1867:
Volume I comprises the 'Process of Production of Capital'. As well
as
setting out the general theory,
Out of respect to Michael Perelman, I am only going to make this comment
once but I still think that it has to be made. This sort of thing that
Ulhas constantly crossposts to the list has zero value. It is little better
than spam. PEN-L is devoted to serious discussion of economics and society.
Your name should be Apoplectic not the other silly one..
Also , what it is "adolescent" is not too offer evidence for stupid claims
like yours,
Your comments are typical of the members of this claustrophobic, hermetic
,unbearably clubbish list.You can have it all to yourself.
Cristobal
Who was Meyer? I ask because Marx's description of his book sounds like it
could be
nothing more than a well researchered magazine article. Did he not respect
Meyer or did he
not have the time/energy for a deeper explanation?
On Fri, Apr 14, 2006 at 02:35:04PM -0400, michael a. lebowitz
The problem with your analysis and which makes it very weak, is that it
ignores the actions from the North, actually a Tsunami in reverse, in the form:
1-imperial imposition of "reform" in the SA economies via the UST dept and the
IMF. 2-The utilization of Wall St Investment Banks of the
Yes, I read the letter. It was polite, but did not seem to be an intellectual
engagement,
like so many of his letters.
On Fri, Apr 14, 2006 at 07:54:49PM -0400, michael a. lebowitz wrote:
At 19:30 14/04/2006, michael p. wrote:
Who was Meyer? I ask because Marx's description
of his book
Thanks. Read Feuerbach but not Terence. If I recall the former
correctly (my copy and notes are in Vancouver), he said something
like 'the motto of the new philosophy is'
m
At 20:07 14/04/2006, you wrote:
Actually the phrase goes back to the Roman author
Terence which explains why it
At 08:23 PM 4/14/2006, michael a. lebowitz wrote:
Thanks. Read Feuerbach but not Terence. If I recall the former
correctly (my copy and notes are in Vancouver), he said something
like 'the motto of the new philosophy is'
m
Thanks very much Chairman Mike!
Bitch | Lab
from Google's home page:
The trouble with weather forecasting is that it's right too often for
us to ignore it and wrong too often for us to rely on it.
- Patrick Young
can we say the same about economic forecasting?
--
Jim Devine / There can be no real individual freedom in the presence
of
On Friday, April 14, 2006 at 15:40:50 (-0400) Doug Henwood writes:
...
I had Elizabeth Economy, a China expert at the Council on Foreign
Relations, on my radio show yesterday - I'll be posting the audio
later today. It was surprising to hear this bourgeois scholar express
alarm about massive
Jim Devine wrote:
from Google's home page:
The trouble with weather forecasting is that it's right too often for
us to ignore it and wrong too often for us to rely on it.
- Patrick Young
can we say the same about economic forecasting?
--
Isn't it interesting that the same people who laugh
Maureen Dowd:
Mr. Hersh quotes a source close to the Pentagon saying that Mr. Bush
believes “that saving Iran is going to be his legacy.” Which makes
sense, in a wag-the-camel way, since saving Iraq is not going to be his
legacy.
I always thought the latter was Will Rogers.
It was indeed Groucho. Twain, however is notable for having not said more
things that he is thought to have said than anyone else. Everybody talks
about the weather but nobody does anything about it. He didn't say it.It
ain't what you don't know
(Feedback welcome.)/\/\//\/\/\//\/\/\//\/\/\//\/\/\//\/\/\//\/\/\//\/\/\//\/\/\//\EQUINET
NEWSLETTER 62 profiles new information on STOPPING THE DRAIN OFAFRICA'S
WEALTH: A BOTTOM LINE FOR AFRICA'S HEALTH The April 2007 EQUINET
newsletter on World Health Day highlights a newEQUINET report
35 matches
Mail list logo