Indian Journal of Applied Economics

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Indian Journal of Applied Economics FROM : INDIflN>KJRL»OF>KRPPLIED>KECONOMCS PHONE NO. : +0091 080 3303239 flpr. 25 2000 09:37PM PI Indian Journal of Applied Economics D^HE International Economic Quarterly I "Dlvya Simha" 335, 3rd Cross, 2nd Block, 3rd Stage, Basaweswaranagar, Bangalore - 560 079 INDIA Tel : 091-Q80-3303-198/335048.4., Fax : 091-080-3303239 Email: Jjae.i4ft5.@axcess,net,ijrj Ph I 091-080-3223108 Dr. K, PUTTASWAMAIAH 091-OCO.3220861 r*w Editor Nl.,,^,!l|J#B J.«.32>1.... E-mail: [email protected]!.nBl.ta 24,h April 2000 Dr. Irving Louis Horowitz Chairman of the Board and Editorial Director Transaction Publishers 35 Berrue Circle Piscataway New Jersey 08854. Detfi Or Xrwlng Louis Horowitz: expanding Economics of the 20"" Century - Essays, in Hangr of Ptyfjsamugisan* Please refer to my letter dated April 19,2000 (faxed on the same day). I hope you myaeoWlefterri^^^^e.^^t.^-Air WSl't-As. discussed .by us and indicated in above proposed book. Kindly arrange to send the agreement for publication of the above book. The terms in the agreement could be the same as those contained in the agreements relating to ! iW P! , •1|.:., atiaWaUm l-"—"'- thertpfftbooks on John Hicks and Cost-Bon&m^rtfli>rwJs; ''^* '^' *' ^--^^^^-fi^^^^' After wo discussed and derided to oublish the above title in book form, we started working on the earner-ready manscript for the book purpose rram tine one »r u«uJ for the journal. This will be ready in about a month. s Awaiting your kind letter and the agreement for the above book. Yours sincerely (DR.K.PUTTASWAMAIAH] . aaaWW—WW EXPANDING ECONOMICS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Content* and Contributors Nell T. Skaggs PUBLISHING RESEARCH Call For Papers QUARTERLY Publishing Research Quarterly aims to clarify the process that enables writers to connect with their readers. It publishes scholarly articles, reports of research, surveys, memoirs, statistics, letters, notes, reviews, and essays that contribute to knowledge about how publishing industries operate. Its scope extends to assessing the value of publications and the effectiveness of the process in achieving goals of dissemination, persuasion, and entertainment. It examines the social, historical, political, educational, economic, literary, legal, ethical, business and technological conditions that help to shape the nature of print and online publishing and related industries. It covers journalism, communications, public rela­ tions, drama, music, photography, printing technology, library and information science, and advertis­ ing insofar as they are related to publishing. Not included are topics such as literary criticism, literary biography, and creative writing. Readers include publishers, planners, analysts, authors, editors, re­ searchers and students of the publishing process, social scientists, educators, booksellers, librarians, policy makers, and managers of related industries. Guidelines for Contributors .Manuscript Preparation: Manuscripts nominally should not exceed 25 typed double-spaced pages In length including a short abstract, although longer manuscripts will be considered. Your manuscripts should conform to the guidelines in The Chicago Manual of Style, 14th edition (University of Chicago Press). Notes, bibliographical references, illustrations, figures, and graphs must be supplied on pages separate from the text. All should be labeled and desired placement in the text should be clearly indicated. The reference list should conform to author / date style. Tables, figures and drawings must be in camera-ready form (print area measures 5 3/8" x 8 1/2"). You must credit the source of material taken from other publications and provide evidence of written permission to reprint. The names and affiliations of all authors should appear only on a separate cover page to ensure ano­ nymity in review. Please indicate the address of the correspondent author. Submission: Submit two copies of each manuscript. All pages must be typewritten or printed on letter- quality printers, double-spaced on 8 1/2 x 11" or A4 paper. Photocopies are not acceptable, and manuscripts should not be faxed. A one-paragraph abstract must be included. Submission Address Robert E. Baensch, Editor Director, Center for Publishing, New York University 11 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10036-8002 Telephone: 212-790-3235 Fax: 212-790-3233 TRANSACTIO01N PERIODICALS E-mail: [email protected] CONSORTIUM RUTGERS UNIVERSITY transaction Publishing Research Quarterly Announces New Editor NEWS Transaction Publishers recently announced the appointment of Robert E. Baensch as editor-in- chief of Publishing Research Quarterly, succeeding previous editor Albert Henderson. This Publishing Research Quarterly transition has been effective since January 1,2000. Robert E. Baensch is a faculty member of Editorial Board the New York University's Center for Publishing, the University of Denver Summer Institute and the Stanford University Professional Publishing Course. His writings on publishing topics are Peter W. Adams Moseley Associates, Inc. available in a wide number of professional books and journals. Kathleen Case Founded in 1986, Publishing Research Quarterly covers significant research and analysis on or Society for Scholarly Publishing about the full range of the publishing environment. It provides analysis of the distribution and John Y.Cole marketing of books and journals, and the social, political, economic, and technological condi­ Library of Congress tions that shape the publishing process, from editorial decision-making to order processing. HolgerEhling International Publishing Monitor Robert E. Baensch was Senior Vice President for marketing books and journals for Rizzoli International Publications, Inc. and prior to that he was the Director of Publishing at the Ameri­ Marlott Linka Fenner Borsenverein des Deutschen Buchhandels can Institute of Physics from 1988 to 1991 responsible for over sixty journals, a book program, microform publishing and database information services. From 1983 to 1988, Mr. Baensch was Ricardo Gandour Vice President - Marketing of the Macmillan Publishing Company where, in addition to a full PubliFoha range of marketing/sales responsibilities, he directed the Macmillan Software Company and Peter J. Givler initiated the Family Album, USA, an English as Second Language Multimedia Program. Prior Assertion of American University Presses to 1983, he was President of Springer Verlag New York Inc., after graduating from the Senior Cheng San Guo Executive Program of the Stanford University's Graduate School of Business in the summer of China Book Business Report 1980. Mr. Baensch was Vice President and Director of the International Division of Harper & Row Publishers Inc. from 1968 to 1980 where he established four subsidiaries and three indig­ Irving Louis Horowitz Rutgers University enous publishing programs. He started his publishing career with the McGraw-Hill Book Com­ pany where he was manager of the Translations Rights Department and then Editorial Director Leo Kivijarv of the International Division. Veronis, Suhler & Associates Inc. Yasuko Korenago Mr. Baensch has served on the Board of Directors of the Association of American Publishers Japanese Publishers Association for and chaired their International Division and the Professional/Scholarly Publishing Division. He Cultural Exchange has also served on the Board of Directors for the Society of Scholarly Publishers. As a result of Martin Levin his interests and experiences in the global publishing arena, he was selected as one of two Cowan, Liebowitz & Latman, P.C. delegates to represent American publishers on the Executive Council of the International Pub­ Beth Luey lishers Association from 1976 to 1982 and was appointed the first Chairperson for their new Arizona State University Education Committee. He has served on the Executive Group Council of the STM - International Group of Scientific, Technical & Medical Publishers from 1987 to 1990. He is currently on the Sandra K. Paul SKP Associates Board of Directors of Island Press in Washington D.C. and Book Industry Study Group Inc. in New York. Tim Ryan Earthweb.com Transaction Publishers is a leading university-based publisher of social science books Patricia Glass Schuman and journals. Its flagship magazine is Society, the publication of record in international Neal-Schuman Publishers, Inc. social science for 36 years. Publishing Research Quarterly is published four times per Oren Teicher year and is avaible by subscription and on major newsstands. Subscriptions are $66/year Association of American Booksellers for individuals and $144/year for institutions. fansaction Publishers • Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey • 35 Berrue Circle • Piscataway, NJ 08854-8042 www.transactionpub.com ® transaction Publishing Research Quarterly Robert E. Baensch Editor PUBLISHING RESEARCH QUARTERLY New York University New York, New York Publishing Research Quarterly covers significant research and SPECIAL ISSUE Supporting Creativity: Bringing Technology to analysis on or about the full range of the publishing environment. It Front Office Operations provides analysis of the distribution and marketing of books and MARK BIDE Guest Editor journals, and the social, political, economic, and technological condi­ HUGH LOOK tions that shape the publishing process, from editorial decision­ RICHARD BALKWILL making to order processing. JAMES LICHTEIMBERG MIKE SHATZKIN Published Quarterly, Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter SANDRA K. PAUL Founded 1986 ISSN: 1053-8801 JAMES WRIGHT LYSA SCHWARTZ Abstracted
Recommended publications
  • Sun Myung Moon
    Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search Wikipedia Sun Myung Moon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page "Reverend Moon" redirects here. For Pastor Moon Ik-hwan, see Moon Ik-hwan. Contents This is a Korean name; the family name is Moon. Featured content Sun Myung Moon (Korean 문선명 Mun Seon-myeong; born Mun Yong-myeong; 25 February 1920 – 3 September 2012) was a Current events [1][2] Sun Myung Moon Random article Korean religious leader, also known for his business ventures and support for political causes. A messiah claimant, he was the Donate to Wikipedia founder of the Unification movement (members of which considered him and his wife Hak Ja Han to be their "True Parents"),[3] and of its Wikipedia store widely noted "Blessing" or mass wedding ceremony, and the author of its unique theology the Divine Principle.[4][5][6] He was an opponent of communism and an advocate for Korean reunification, for which he was recognized by the governments of both North and South Interaction Korea.[7] Businesses he promoted included News World Communications, an international news media corporation known for its Help American subsidiary The Washington Times,[8][9][10] and Tongil Group, a South Korean business group (chaebol),[11][12][13] as well as About Wikipedia various related organizations.[1][14] Community portal Recent changes Moon was born in what is now North Korea. When he was a child, his family converted to Christianity.[15] In 1947 he was convicted by the Contact page North Korean government of spying for South Korea and given a five-year sentence to the Hŭngnam labor camp.[16] In 1954, he founded Tools the Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity in Seoul, South Korea based on conservative, family-oriented teachings from new interpretations of the Bible.[15][16] In 1971, he moved to the United States[17] and became well known after giving a What links here [18][19] Related changes series of public speeches on his beliefs.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuba, Castro and Anti-Semitism
    Curr Psychol DOI 10.1007/s12144-007-9016-4 Cuba, Castro and Anti-Semitism Irving Louis Horowitz # Springer Science + Business Media, LLC 2007 Abstract The Soviets provided Cuba with the model of attacking human rights activities and organizations as a necessary extension of the Jewish Zionist conspiracy. The identification of Castro with forces dedicated to the destruction of Israel was made plain in proclamation and practice. The Cuban position is that the war on terrorism is actually an example of “Liberation Imperialism.” Cubans make no reference to the repeated assaults on Israel, or the actual causes of the Middle East conflict—the denial of the right of Israel to exist as a Nation-State in that region. Anti-Semitism is so powerfully rooted as a cultural element in authoritarian cultures that even when, as in the case of Cuban communism, it entails the tortured twisting of doctrinal elements within Marxism–Leninism, such as doctrinal claims about the “materialist foundations of society,” its leaders will sacrifice the ideology to the reality. Part of the Castro attachment to communism is an overall contempt for the Jewish mini-Diaspora within the larger flight of Cubans to the United States and other places where the practice of free speech remain unimpeded. The regime of Fidel Castro has changed little in the past 49 years, compared to the rest of the world. Keywords Communism . Jihadist . Zionist . Nazism . Hostility Introduction Karl Marx, in his brilliant historical study of The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte, starts out by reminding us that “Hegel says somewhere that all great historic facts and personages recur twice.
    [Show full text]
  • Rutgers University
    RUTGERS UNIVERSITY The State University of New Jersey Department of Sociology Irving Louis Horowitz New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 Telephone: 908-445-2280 Hannah Arendt Distinguished Professor of Telefax: 908-445-3138 Sociology and Political Science E-mail: ihorowit ©gandalf rutgers. edu February 15th, 1996 Mr. Robert L. Truelove Director University Club The George Washington University 800 21st Street, N.W. Washington D.C. 20052 Dear Mr. Truelove: During my lecture - or rather afterwards - at the University Club on Wednesday, February 14th, I managed to leave the tape of my talk on tne dais. This was not a particularly brilliant move on my part, but was a consequence of trying to field too many questions at once. If by any wild chance, the tape was found oy someone and turned into your lost and found, I should be much obliged if you could return it to me, or for that matter, give it to my colleague at George Washington, Dr. Ray C. Rist, who is the director of the Graduate School of Education and Human Development, and can be reached on campus at 202-994- 6163. My sincere apologies for having to put you through such a search. Cordially, ILH:md cc: RCR M > * o O o 3 00 3*- K UU bf<J \0 i SO T o t B^ S1—3 « *J OS QS f- 2 1 <N <N • O v-- «o 8tRT RUTGERS UNIVERSITY The State University of A ew Jersey Department of Sociology Irving Louis Horowitz New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 Telephone: 908-445-2280 Hannah Arendt Distinguished Professor of Telefax: 908-445-3138 Sociology and Political Science E-mail: [email protected] February 16th, 1996 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuban Communism and Cuban Studies: the Political Career of an Anthology
    Please do not remove this page Cuban Communism and Cuban Studies: The Political Career of an Anthology Horowitz, Irving Louis https://scholarship.miami.edu/discovery/delivery/01UOML_INST:ResearchRepository/12355425600002976?l#13355497000002976 Horowitz, I. L. (2003). Cuban Communism and Cuban Studies: The Political Career of an Anthology. https://scholarship.miami.edu/discovery/fulldisplay/alma991031447827502976/01UOML_INST:ResearchR epository Downloaded On 2021/09/28 02:27:16 -0400 Please do not remove this page Institute for Cuban & Cuban-American Studies Occasional Paper Series September 2003 OPS Advisory Board CUBAN COMMUNISM AND Luis Aguilar León, Institute for Cuban & CUBAN STUDIES: Cuban-American Studies The Political Career of an Anthology Graciella Cruz-Taura, Florida Atlantic University By Dr. Irving Louis Horowitz José Manuel Hernandez, Georgetown University (Emeritus) Irving Louis Horowitz, Rutgers University Antonio Jorge, Florida International University Jaime Suchlicki, Director Institute for Cuban & Cuban-American Studies © 2003 ICCAS CUBAN COMMUNISM AND CUBAN STUDIES: The Political Career of an Anthology Dr. Irving Louis Horowitz ICCAS Occasional Paper Series September 2003 Cuban Communism and Cuban Studies: The Political Career of an Anthology Irving Louis Horowitz This discussion on the occasion of the publication of the eleventh edition of Cuban Communism is held at the University of Miami for several reasons. It is the home turf of my estimable co-editor, Jaime Suchlicki, and the Institute of Cuban and Cuban American Studies that he has so assiduously directed from its inception. He has adroitly and unflinchingly responded to the vitriol that pours forth from Castro’s propaganda mills in Havana, as well as the only slightly less strident assaults from propaganda agencies in Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Community of Buenos Aires'
    THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF BUENOS AIRES' - Irving Louis Horowitz ITH a population of approximately a quarter million, Greater Buenos Aires and its adjacentprovinces unquestionably has the Wlargest concentration of Jewish people in the Western Hemi- sphere outside the United States. Further, in absorbing more than one- half of all twentieth-century Jewish immigration to Latin America, Argentina ranks second only to the United States as a haven for the Diaspora Jew.2 Given this impressive fact, it comes as something of a surprise that serious sociological and demographic analysis of the Jews of Buenos Aires has not yet been undertaken. The reasons for this are many and various. We might here men- tion the following. First, the generally late development of empirical sociology in Latin America and the particular blight on social science research in Argentina during the rule of Juan D. Peron (1945-53), years which coincide with a widespread growth of interest in community life and the study of complex organization;4 second, the extremely powerful nationalistic ideologies which have tended to emphasize the homogeneity of Argentina in terms of Roman Catholicism as a social institution;5 third, the tendency of Jewish community leaders in Buenos Aires to accept the ground-rules set forth by competing nation- alist and statist ideologies, and thus to carry on their activities outside the glare of any sort of publicity which might adversely affect Jewish occupational or cultural advanees;6 fourth, the widespread 'assimi- lationist' Jewish intelligentsia, which has traditionally identified with posisivismo as against espiritualismo; taking the position that being Jewish, like being Gentile, isan accident of birth, an ethico-religious credo having no real utility in the post-feudal world—where a new enlighten- ment and new humanism ought to prevail (if they do not exist in fact) .
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Reality Avoidance: Pilgrimage to Cuba 1959-1996
    The Politics of Reality Avoidance: Pilgrimage to Cuba 1959-1996 Irving Louis Horowitz Rutgers University Political pilgrims have been a special part of the Cuban landscape ever since Fidel Castro came to power in January 1959. It started with Herbert L. Matthews’s dispatches from the Sierra Maestra, and came to fruition with his March 8, 1959, interview published in The New York Times Magazine, in which Matthews declared that “no one ever calls him anything else [but Fidel] in Cuba” since he “obvi- ously arouses all the maternal instincts in women”—a subject on which Mr. Matthews presumed to have been well versed. In thirty- seven years since then, the iconography has hardened into dogma- tism, while the idolatry has gone from bad to worse. How can it be that professional people of ostensibly sound mind and firm moral principles are able to tender their support for the longest-running dictatorship in the world? I have in mind those po- litical pilgrims who still manage to sing paeans of praise for Fidel Castro and his Cuban regime after thirty-seven years of demon- strated tyranny, while bemoaning militarism and the loss of civil lib- erties in other nations of the region. That individuals are able to do so, not only in the face of overwhelming empirical evidence of a sin- gularly failed government but also a century of turmoil and tyranny identified with communism throughout the world, is, in my view, less a failure of intelligence, perception, or knowledge-gathering This article is based on a lecture delivered at the Graduate School of Interna- tional Relations, The University of Miami, on April 15, 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • Iivteramerkm Studies Am) World Affairs
    JOURNAL OF IIVTERAMERKM STUDIES AM) WORLD AFFAIRS Volume 33, Number 4 Winter 1991 Mexico's Foreign Policy in 1990: Electoral Sovereignty and Integration with the United States Jorge Chabat The Rio Group: Decline or Consolidation of the Latin American Concertacion Policy? Boris Yopo H. State, Market and Neoliberalism in Post-Transition Argentina: The Menem Experiment William C. Smith Military Politics and Counter-Insurgency in Peru Philip Mauceri income Distribution and the Enterprise for the Americas Initiative Richard Weisskoff RHVIEW ESSAY Chile Past, Present and Future: The Long Road to National Reconciliation Eduardo Silva BOOK REVIEWS BOOKS RECEIVED EDITORIAL STAFF Jaime Suchlicki Jane G. March! Editor Managing Editor William C. Smith Antoinette Khan Book Review Editor Assistant Editor BOARD OF EDITORS Ambler H. Moss Jr., Chairman Bruce M. Bagley Abraham F. Lowenthal University of Miami University of Southern California Richard Bard Markos Mamalakis Miami Herald University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Anthony Bryan Heraldo Munoz University of the West Indies PROSPEL-CERC Trinidad Santiago de Chile Jorge I. Dominguez Robert Pastor Harvard University Emory University Federico G. Gil Susan Kaufman Purcell Professor Emeritus Americas Society University of North Carolina New York City Chapel Hill Edward Gonzalez Riordan Roett University of California The Johns Hopkins University Los Angeles James Nelson Goodsell Lord Hugh Thomas Christian Science Monitor Centre for Policy Studies Boston London Irving Louis Horowitz Viron Vaky Rutgers University Georgetown University Jennie Lincoln Robert Wesson Carter Center of Emory University, The Hoover Institution Atlanta Stanford, California Howard Wiarda University of Massachusetts Amherst © Copyright 1991 University of Miami Published for the Institute of Interamerican Studies by the North- South Center I UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Ambler H.
    [Show full text]