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[Ben Muse] Princeton University Press Economics, Sample... : One or more sample chapters from each of about 150 economics books from Princeton University Press. Updated through February 8, 2006, with many of the new books from their catalog. 

[Cato-unbound.org] Cato Unbound » Blog Archive » The Future of the American Workforce ...: Economic disparity is rising as powerhouse creative regions like San Francisco register rates of income and housing inequality unseen since the 1920s. Incomes in Beijing and Shanghai have risen at three and a half times those of rural China.

[Volokh.com] The Volokh Conspiracy: But the blog isn't that Institute, and it isn't my paid job .Jacob Levy is quoted in the Brooks piece, suggesting that much of academia is more tolerant .

 [Scienceblog.com] Science Blog -- LSE/UCLA to Release Study of Influence of ...: 11, from 4:30-6:30 p.m., the UCLA Center for Civil Society, the London School of Economics Centre for the Study of Global Governance, the LSE Foundation and Centennial Fund, and Oxford University Press (OUP) will launch Global Civil Society 2003 at the Aspen Institute, One Dupont Circle, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. Speakers at the event include Alan Abramson, director of the Aspen Institute's Nonprofit Sector and Philanthropy Program and the book's editors Professor Mary Kaldor, director of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance and Helmut Anheier, director of the Center for Civil Society.

[Neweconomist.blogs.com] New Economist: Poverty and inequality: Considering China's middle class is just one-fifth of the population (200-300 million), these figures indicate that items which only a few years ago were unaffordable 'luxury goods' are now available not just to the growing middle class but to a majority of Chinese households, including many working class families. So in answer to Stormy's question - yes, the average Chinese worker today can - and indeed are - buying many of the products China exports.

[Cato-at-liberty.org] Cato-at-liberty: In today’s reply to Richard Florida’s lead essay on “The Future of the American Workforce in the Global Creative Economy,” Frank Levy, Daniel Rose Professor of Urban Economics in the MIT Department of Urban Studies and Planning, agrees that creativity is more important than ever in a world where computers and foreign workers can do routine work less expensively than domestic workers.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, International Trade, EconWatch.com