« Sheffield Lecture: 29 April 1900 St George's Church Lecture Theatre | Main | MELTDOWN proves too "tabloid" for Scotsman »
04/09/2009
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83454125269e20115700eb874970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Purcell Room, 12 May 7.45pm. Talk and discussion:
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Recent Posts
- I won't make it to Battle of Ideas, 16 May (but do give it a go!)
- Meltdown review and interview in the Irish Times
- Shakespeare on Meltdown in the Telegraph
- Will Hutton on Meltdown: "Clear-eyed, angry, page turning account"
- Meltdown: "uncomfortable reading for any politician" - Tom Watson MP
- Amol Rajan brief and to the point on Meltdown
- Obama's first 100 days - Telegraph article
- Meltdown on WBIA 99.5 New York with Doug Henwood
- MELTDOWN on Orange County station UprisingRadio 90.7FM
- "Accessible, moralistic" Meltdown - Vander Weyer
Recent Comments
- Kishor Kabse on Meltdown review and interview in the Irish Times
- Paul Mason on Meltdown review and interview in the Irish Times
- Kishor Kabse on Meltdown review and interview in the Irish Times
- jeanneral on Purcell Room, 12 May 7.45pm. Talk and discussion
- Jane Fordham on I won't make it to Battle of Ideas, 16 May (but do give it a go!)
- Fran Heron on Purcell Room, 12 May 7.45pm. Talk and discussion
- Leigh Caldwell on Battle of Ideas G20 16 May
- Paul Mason on Purcell Room, 12 May 7.45pm. Talk and discussion
- Fran Heron on Purcell Room, 12 May 7.45pm. Talk and discussion
May 2009
My BBC blog
- Meltdown - the ppt version
You can download my latest ppt presentation here - Labour's Long Weekend
Why the knives are sharpened for Gordon Brown - and why they will not be used. Yet. - Will the markets put the Vulcan Nerve Pinch on Darling
Talk of a bond-buyers strike clatters through the City of London. - How the IMF withdrew it's scary number on British toxic debt
First it was 13.4% of GDP, then it wasn't there at all. Then it was 9%. Thank heavens the IMF is now in charge of $1 trillion global lending (or is that $500m)? - The Strange Case of Macau; the Tax Haven that Disappeared
How Sarkozy and Hu carved the OECD out of deciding who's a tax haven and who is not... - What does Sarkozy's walkout threat mean?
The President of France threatens a walkout at the G20. Pourquoi? - Eurocrash: How Latvia's boom turned to bust
...or at -14% GDP make that slump - Hello from bankrupt Kiev
...the 4x4 capital of Europe. - Riga: Slump City
What does it feel like when an economy shrinks by 12%? - The imbalances that could sink the G20
Who has the vision to rebalance the world?
Congratulations on your brililant lucid description of the mess we find outselves in. Couldn't put it down. Is anything really concrete happening to address the problems to stop the greed destroying everyone's lives? Am not very conversant with economics but would like to recall details. Resume in timeline form would be so helpful. Thanks again.
Posted by: Fran Heron | 04/19/2009 at 17:58
I will set up a timeline on this blog when I have a few moments. Thanks Fran.
Posted by: Paul Mason | 04/19/2009 at 18:36
Attended the Purcell Room event which I found informative but it flashed past so fast. I would like to have asked the following question. Maybe Paul or others could comment. We have had a housing bubble caused in part by supply and demand. Even though house prices are falling they are still inaccessible to many and the sub-prime market has had its wings clipped. The need for decent affordable social housing has never been greater. Would not a massive building programme to house the never to be house purchasers provide vitally needed housing, employ building companies in difficulties, and by my reckoning reduce overinflated costs for temporary or private rental accommodation subsidised by the State. How come the government resolutely refuses to fund social house building, not only be RSLs but also by local councils, even though it seems sense and resolutions to support this have been passed at multiple Labour Party conferences. Who gains by this blinkered policy?
Fran Heron
Posted by: Fran Heron | 05/27/2009 at 10:45
Number will not pass! cillis discount generic A joke for you! Where does the Lone Ranger take his garbage? Ta da dump, ta da dump, ta da dump Dump DUMP!!!
Posted by: jeanneral | 01/04/2010 at 03:29