Said1
Gold Member
elephant said:Has he ever told anyone? I am going to search his post history.
I don't know, all we get is "I'm a budding economist" or "I'm an economist in traning". I guess that's how they phrased on the match book.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
elephant said:Has he ever told anyone? I am going to search his post history.
Said1 said:I don't know, all we get is "I'm a budding economist" or "I'm an economist in traning". I guess that's how they phrased on the match book.
Huckleburry said:I go to Connecticut College. I took some time off before I went to college and ended up taking some Ph.D courses in economics at the Universidad National in San Jose, Costa Rica (I was chasing a girl). Turns out I really liked the subject so I decided to change my plans and return to school, where I am presently a sophmore and working on a theory piece on sustainable growth in South America.
Too often folks think that enviormental protection and economic growth are mutually exclusive yet the this has proven not to be the case. Moreover, we have known that this is not the case for quite some time. If you would like a bit of interesting, albiet frustrating, reading I would suggest the 1987 Baccus Report published by the UN. It is online and free.
rtwngAvngr said:bwahaha. Everyone I know who talks about "sustainable development" turns out to be a kook. This is an environmentalist wacko buzzphrase.
Huckleburry said:Arn't you conservatives always complaining about liberals not doing anything about the worlds problems? Funny, when someone try's to end the consistent cycle of boom and bust development they get ridiculed. Hey right wing you like the dictionary look up hypocrite.
Huckleburry said:Yes. If you look at my post history you will notice a big date gap in January. It exists because I was in Costa Rica meeting with governemnt officials, ecologists, developers, economists, and locals to A: determine the solvency of my theory, and B: examine macro and micro policies that would both ensure growth and protect the enivorment and culture.
Huckleburry said:Yes. If you look at my post history you will notice a big date gap in January. It exists because I was in Costa Rica meeting with governemnt officials, ecologists, developers, economists, and locals to A: determine the solvency of my theory, and B: examine macro and micro policies that would both ensure growth and protect the enivorment and culture.
Huckleburry said:Arn't you conservatives always complaining about liberals not doing anything about the worlds problems? Funny, when someone try's to end the consistent cycle of boom and bust development they get ridiculed. Hey right wing you like the dictionary look up hypocrite.
Huckleburry said:Yes. If you look at my post history you will notice a big date gap in January. It exists because I was in Costa Rica meeting with governemnt officials, ecologists, developers, economists, and locals to A: determine the solvency of my theory, and B: examine macro and micro policies that would both ensure growth and protect the enivorment and culture.
Huckleburry said:It is a departure from other theories, hence the original part. Most of the assumptions agree with classical theory, except that I have chosen to socialize my actor, rather than rationalize him. I also agree with the underlying premise of Prebisch and the dependency theory school except that I draw very different conclusions from the underlying idea. At its most basic level, I argue that people matter, the environment matters, and that there is a fundamental flaw within the center/periphery relationship that is preventing sustained growth within Latin America. In recognizing the weight of these facts, we can develop a path of growth that departs from standard growth path and in doing so creates value added growth sectors. Thus, when certain trends in global economics play out the country emerges not only squarely in the center, but also with comparative advantage, and economies of scale in the newly created value added sector.
It is a little bit like the person who starts his own business because he cannot find a job anecdote.
Huckleburry said:It's fifty pages long and in need of major revisions. So a paragraph summery is obviously incomplete. When it's done I will post it on the board and let that hacks go to work on it. Until then I have work to do.
It is a departure from other theories, hence the original part. Most of the assumptions agree with classical theory, except that I have chosen to socialize my actor, rather than rationalize him
I also agree with the underlying premise of Prebisch and the dependency theory school except that I draw very different conclusions from the underlying idea.
there is a fundamental flaw within the center/periphery relationship that is preventing sustained growth within Latin America.
In recognizing the weight of these facts, we can develop a path of growth that departs from standard growth path and in doing so creates value added growth sectors.
Thus, when certain trends in global economics play out the country emerges not only squarely in the center, but also with comparative advantage, and economies of scale in the newly created value added sector. It is a little bit like the person who starts his own business because he cannot find a job anecdote.
Huckleburry said:Said,
If you have a background in economics I will go into more detail. That you don't know which "classical" theory I am talking about makes me a bit skeptical. Also, I am not going to do your homework for you (indeed I have plenty of my own) Prebisch has been around a while, if you want to know what he has to say then go to the library and look him up.
In a few sentances I argue that the unsustainable nature of oil as the base of the global economic system offers a window of opprotunity to LA. In learning from the lessons of the first and second industrial revolutions these nations can focus on what is next rather than what is. As the world moves off oil and onto somthing else these nations will enjoy comparitive advantage and economies of scale. On top of that idea I layer the importance of social orginization and exogenous shocks to compute a coherent and comprehensive policy recomendation that has its foundings in a new, obvious, but until now, unrecognized theory of how development actually works.