Friday, August 27, 2010
Super Model Face Cream
After trying unsuccessfully many times to add the code of the program Podcast saddle point of the good fellow of the Faculty of Economics, National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), I remetiré to post your link for the third program, to pay the cost that made me be a free rider and offset the benefit of "recommendation" of the virtual space on the second program.
In the next few lines will do some comments derived in part from what is spoken in most recent podcast saddle point "the teaching of economics in Mexico." However, I notice a few inconsistencies mentioned as part of a simple nonsense.
In the next few lines will do some comments derived in part from what is spoken in most recent podcast saddle point "the teaching of economics in Mexico." However, I notice a few inconsistencies mentioned as part of a simple nonsense.
The idea of \u200b\u200bgradually involving increasingly quantitative methods in economics education is absolutely essential, because the levels of national and international competition that currently exist. In Mexico, for example, private schools include a mathematical training and doctrinally neoclassical in their students Unlike many public universities where it falls in a very social or moderately mixed.
Apparently, there is an association of "the more and more neoclassical learn mathematics is, my Academic proficiency is greater. " This is so, under the systemic logic of an economic model where only allowed to think as neoclassical.
Yes it is of the utmost importance of mathematics in economics, math is not important economic, suggesting that the former is lord of the second, and even methodologically comes a centrifugal effect, falling into a delicate conclusion: "it is not worth modeling."
This conflict of historical and epistemological nature is widespread scientific level, since the trend has influenced the neo-positivist paradigm of science. We are not surprised to see an economy, sociology, psychology or mathematics, where everything is explained in terms of variables represented by a mathematical model tested with some tools of quantitative analysis.
This conflict of historical and epistemological nature is widespread scientific level, since the trend has influenced the neo-positivist paradigm of science. We are not surprised to see an economy, sociology, psychology or mathematics, where everything is explained in terms of variables represented by a mathematical model tested with some tools of quantitative analysis.
is valid to recognize that this influence comes from the U.S., imposing itself as the hegemonic paradigm of science, therefore, the economy is a living example of American dominance in this science, which although not created, actually, if social. Today, as suggested by my colleagues from the UNAM in his podcast that a director paraphrase anonymous, "read a book and you know the economy." An example is the recommendations of many teachers of both undergraduate and Graduate: if you read a Mas-Colell microeconomics know if you know you read a macroeconomics Romer and economic growth. How universities alone Harvard, Chicago, Berkeley, Stanford, Oxford, Cambridge, Yale, MIT, Columbia, etc., would have the privilege of thinking and being thoughtful, giving a totalizing academic nuance.
Obviously there is a persuasion of the same paradigm in economics students, precisely because this issue of academic skills and / or labor, especially in peripheral countries whose social views consist of "survival." This is a formative aspect also, do me wrong with this pride which was erected in our different teachers when they say "I studied at Yale, he taught me Philips Perron, published in the Journal of Econometrics Surveys and was Deputy James Stock "?
believe that our Mexican and Latin American universities, more than the debate of public or private, is the discussion of both approaches positive and normative economics, and even up in the philosophy of science itself, which transcends the boundaries between public and private spheres of different schools.
Now we want to be mathematical economists to strengthen the knowledge scientist of our science. The question is, does the economy need to be substantiated with math? Indeed, do not think bad, I also believe that much of the answer is yes. But the above makes me think of the following: Who or what needs the mathematical foundations? Perhaps mathematics rises as much as philosophy? No!, Mathematics is a language. For example, ontology can be done with an integral? Although the conservative view of science and exploited tell you think so or wonder that is unscientific, so they make good mathematical phenomenology as Husserl, I do not know to be made at the end of their lives. (Heidegger, do not bother, I'm playing). Can you imagine the economic phenomenology?
Now we want to be mathematical economists to strengthen the knowledge scientist of our science. The question is, does the economy need to be substantiated with math? Indeed, do not think bad, I also believe that much of the answer is yes. But the above makes me think of the following: Who or what needs the mathematical foundations? Perhaps mathematics rises as much as philosophy? No!, Mathematics is a language. For example, ontology can be done with an integral? Although the conservative view of science and exploited tell you think so or wonder that is unscientific, so they make good mathematical phenomenology as Husserl, I do not know to be made at the end of their lives. (Heidegger, do not bother, I'm playing). Can you imagine the economic phenomenology?
The central point of focus, namely that every student before specializing economy must be holistic, to open their cognitive range of theoretical possibilities and even multi-cultural, political, etc. and then choose a thorough reflection on the expertise he is best suited to their mental processes and knowledge built, why not we are in Socratic times, let's face it, we are not wise. But we also do not require us strongly to persuade both the expertise, because in many cases several specialize in anything, you know: PhD in economics-oriented monetary policy Phillips curve (ie ridiculous). As every student of social economy must be aware and be very thoughtful in their environment, so be creative and recognizer context. It is worth some human sensitivity, sometimes to econometricians for example, would do well to read Don Quixote de Saavedra, in Shakespeare's Othello or the Monte Cristo Dumas minimum. Ah true, I forgot, and how most, what they might read? (What will be the marginal utility of an econometrician who reads Saavedra and other econometrician who read Schopenhauer?)
above conclude that mathematics has become a great bulwark through the study of economics, this is undeniable, and that students should have a solid foundation in this area. But for those who have risked (approximately 90%) to register for the race without knowing mathematical economics, it is suggested to first empty the entire educational decomposition (mostly) high school or high school and starting a self-taught to construct their own knowledge, explain that when they know their grandmothers, Albert Einstein said good, then they will be sufficiently prepared.
In this way we shall most interesting questions, we will investigate other disciplines or more complex issues of the same mathematics and economics, possibly unknown authors know, they pose new answers to old questions of the economy, etc. Verbigracia, we walk that way we can associate fractals applied to monetary policy or the stock market or analyzing poverty with structural equations, discuss the relationship of the poor with the free rider, etc.; Authors would read beyond the gringos, perhaps Oskar Lange, Michal Kalecki, Charles Bettelheim, Henri Hauser, Nikolai Kondratiev, Alexander Bogdanov, to name a few alternative thinkers.
Finally, mathematics is one way to interpret a complex reality and economics is the science that explains the formation of society. Together explain, analyze and study the formation of society in a particular interpretation of a complex reality, but it is possible that more may still be supplemented with the same philosophy. Although mathematics is a language, philosophy is the episteme and the economy includes the objects or phenomena associated with the origin of society that need to be explained.
The economy in explaining the formation of society and find aspects associated with the production, distribution, exchange and consumption, scarcity, needs, satisfaction and decisions inherent to its ontology, influences the construction of a framework epistemological given, which in turn is expressed by a mathematical language.
Who said math is only the neoclassical? Think, mathematics is not neoclassical, and Marxist or Keynesian, but can be used more Marxist and Keynesian too.
The economy in explaining the formation of society and find aspects associated with the production, distribution, exchange and consumption, scarcity, needs, satisfaction and decisions inherent to its ontology, influences the construction of a framework epistemological given, which in turn is expressed by a mathematical language.
Who said math is only the neoclassical? Think, mathematics is not neoclassical, and Marxist or Keynesian, but can be used more Marxist and Keynesian too.
Now, if we grow old and profane, we consider that in his moments of delirium mathematical, economic, philosophical and even religious, Keynes and we stated:
"Newton was not the first representative the Age of Reason. It was the last of the magicians, the last of the Babylonians and Sumerians ... because it sees the universe and all it contains as an enigma, a secret that could be read by applying pure thought to certain evidence, certain mystical key that God had dispersed around the world to allow a kind of philosophical treasure hunt by the esoteric brotherhood ... He gazed the universe as a cryptogram provisions of the Almighty ... the same way he wrapped the discovery of calculus as a cryptogram to communicate with Leibnitz. He believed that by pure thought, by concentration of mind, the riddle would be revealed to the initiated. "
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Kates Playground No Penty
NOVITCH MIRIAM ...
"September 8, 1972, Acre, Israel, late afternoon in the Galilee region in northern Israel. In the" kibbutz "Beth would soon be Lohamei Haghetaot snack time in community, the end of the workday. Miriam Novitch director the Museum of the Ghetto Fighters' opened its doors with reverence, as if it were a cathedral. The lights were lit one by one in the midst of impressive silence. The large room was fully lit, the front dominated a large portrait scene: an older man with graying hair and beard. It attracted my attention immediately, her look of deep sorrow. ... It was Janusz Korczak Miriam Novitch, dressed in black, made a dramatic story moments, spoke in Italian with strong sentences. At times the anger was reflected in his face ... Then, moved, recounted an episode almost forgotten. His talk provoked in me a very wide range of feelings ranging like a pendulum. He referred to the suffering of Polish Jews during the war and the origins of the kibbutz BLH, also spoke of his experiences as a teacher in Poland before World War II, when he met personally to Janusz Korczak. When you conjure eyes flooded with tears and made a respectful silence ... "
Thus began the piece I wrote for the magazine Mexican Active School, Year 3, # 11, third-quarter 1972 and today, Miriam died and I want to share with the reader ...
Miriam Novitch looked like my mother, or so he saw me-in conscientiousness, love of detail and some clothing. The central point in the life of my mother was my father and I do not mean just to love him high fashion (and low) were another area of \u200b\u200binterest in my mother Miriam was an interest-almost a compulsive hobby - by the way of life and death amid Jewish Nazi outrages. As mentioned earlier, led the Kibbutz Beth Lohamei Haghetaot near Haifa and every visitor listened carefully to their stories. Always dressed in black, wrote a lot about the Holocaust, timely and firm in his convictions, supplanted the love of his son ("daughter?) with her love of Jewish people was a great woman!
The illustration shows some publications Miriam, she explained to Mr. Secretary General of CONACYT, F. Sancho Garcia and his wife Ms. González Gallo, Bertha Vazquez and the author of this paper, aspects of a concentration camp and extermination ... It was September 1972.
in September 1972 Israel went to visit a Mexican National Council for Science and Technology. We visited several institutions under the efforts of Ambassador Rosario Castellanos. Thanks to Miriam I began to study the fate of Jewish people during the years from 1935 to 1945 and the effects of "the passage of barbarism" ... How many concentration camps and put the Nazi extermination of European countries under his domain? Was a frequently asked Miriam Novitch, the answer was: 1500? "5000?, Truth is we do not know, for many, their tracks were quickly erased in the final weeks before the cease-fire of World War 2, some analysts estimate that reach up to 15000 concentration camps and extermination at any given time ...
And you reader of these notes that loves movies, search and view film-Mexico Macondo, "Night and Fog Nuit et Brouillard" in French, the great director Alain Resnais, French Film Grand Prix 1955, produced by Argos Films in France, the 35-minute film, is a public reflection on the horror of concentration camps, now covered by grass youthful ignorance and silence of neglect of older people ... As opposed Miriam Novitch this couple!
locate Hic et veritas vincit
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Morongo Casino Valentines
Week 4 Week 3
Week 3 Readings:
Jonas, Hans. "Why modern technology is the subject of philosophy" and "why modern technology is the subject of ethics?" In Technical , ethics and medicine. On the practice of the principle of responsibility . Cambridge, Polity Press, 1997.
Cabrera, Daniel H. Reflections on technological unlimited "in Artifact Magazine. Thoughts on technology, No. 6. Buenos Aires, Spring 2007.
1) Jonas covers three topics relevant to the study of the art: what? Could you summarize what it says about each one?
2) How Jonas characterizes modern technology and pre-modern?
3) How Jonas links the question of technique with the idea of \u200b\u200bprogress? Compare this view with that of Subirats and Bury: Do they overlap?
4) What Jonas calls "automaticity of implementation? What is, in the opinion of this author, improved mode of address that risk of modern technology?
5) What Cabrera called the "no technological limit?
6) What is the main argument of Cabrera and how it relates to the text of Jonas? 
Week 3 Readings:
Jonas, Hans. "Why modern technology is the subject of philosophy" and "why modern technology is the subject of ethics?" In Technical , ethics and medicine. On the practice of the principle of responsibility . Cambridge, Polity Press, 1997.
Cabrera, Daniel H. Reflections on technological unlimited "in Artifact Magazine. Thoughts on technology, No. 6. Buenos Aires, Spring 2007.
1) Jonas covers three topics relevant to the study of the art: what? Could you summarize what it says about each one?
2) How Jonas characterizes modern technology and pre-modern?
3) How Jonas links the question of technique with the idea of \u200b\u200bprogress? Compare this view with that of Subirats and Bury: Do they overlap?
4) What Jonas calls "automaticity of implementation? What is, in the opinion of this author, improved mode of address that risk of modern technology?
5) What Cabrera called the "no technological limit?
6) What is the main argument of Cabrera and how it relates to the text of Jonas?
Cnet Cn200 Pro Driver Xp
Questions Questions
WEEK 2 Views:
Bookchin, Murray: Ecology of Freedom, Ed Altamira, Buenos Aires, 1993.
Mumford, Lewis: "Techniques authoritarian and democratic", in Revista Anthropos N º 14, Barcelona, \u200b\u200bApril 1989.
Questions:
1) What is, according to Bookchin, the crucial factor of differentiation between technical "libertarian" or "organic" and technical "authoritarian"? (Why does Bookchin, for example, which does not speak of "harsh techniques" and "soft skills"?)
2) Why Bookchin criticizes the concept of "democratic art", in Mumford, and prefers to talk about "technical libertarian" or "organic"?
3) What is the technical definition of Munford of democratic and authoritarian technics, and what could have responded to the argument Mumford Bookchin?
4) What are the differences between the "good life" in ancient Greece and the "good life" as we understand it today?
5) What does "work" the modern mind? What, in this sense, the core of Bookchin's critique of Marx?
6) What does it mean to have "free time" today, and how it relates to the distinction between "freedom to work" and "freedom to work" spoken of Bookchin?
7) Explain the following phrases Bookchin:
"The images of modern technical invention are rooted in the epistemology of power, thanks to a specific form of knowing the world, thanks to a form that finds its apotheosis in industrial agriculture, mass production and bureaucracy. "
" Before the machine are perfected, sensibilities began organizing exhibitions, relationships, values \u200b\u200band goals around a cosmic company for mechanization of the world. "
" The factory did not introduce another new primitive that abstraction, rationalization and objectification of labor, and its embodiment in humans. Without adding any engine or machine to what already exists. But there was a new technique that replaced the old: the art of surveillance, with its soulless intensification of work and the introduction of fear and insecurity. "
" Leaving aside all the arrangements had to put at your service, technical achievement largest factory was in the technique of administration. " 
WEEK 2 Views:
Bookchin, Murray: Ecology of Freedom, Ed Altamira, Buenos Aires, 1993.
Mumford, Lewis: "Techniques authoritarian and democratic", in Revista Anthropos N º 14, Barcelona, \u200b\u200bApril 1989.
Questions:
1) What is, according to Bookchin, the crucial factor of differentiation between technical "libertarian" or "organic" and technical "authoritarian"? (Why does Bookchin, for example, which does not speak of "harsh techniques" and "soft skills"?)
2) Why Bookchin criticizes the concept of "democratic art", in Mumford, and prefers to talk about "technical libertarian" or "organic"?
3) What is the technical definition of Munford of democratic and authoritarian technics, and what could have responded to the argument Mumford Bookchin?
4) What are the differences between the "good life" in ancient Greece and the "good life" as we understand it today?
5) What does "work" the modern mind? What, in this sense, the core of Bookchin's critique of Marx?
6) What does it mean to have "free time" today, and how it relates to the distinction between "freedom to work" and "freedom to work" spoken of Bookchin?
7) Explain the following phrases Bookchin:
"The images of modern technical invention are rooted in the epistemology of power, thanks to a specific form of knowing the world, thanks to a form that finds its apotheosis in industrial agriculture, mass production and bureaucracy. "
" Before the machine are perfected, sensibilities began organizing exhibitions, relationships, values \u200b\u200band goals around a cosmic company for mechanization of the world. "
" The factory did not introduce another new primitive that abstraction, rationalization and objectification of labor, and its embodiment in humans. Without adding any engine or machine to what already exists. But there was a new technique that replaced the old: the art of surveillance, with its soulless intensification of work and the introduction of fear and insecurity. "
" Leaving aside all the arrangements had to put at your service, technical achievement largest factory was in the technique of administration. "
Cashew Nuts Increase The Colestrol
week 2 week 1
WEEK 1 Views:
Mumford, Lewis. "Cultural Preparation", in Technical ycivilización . Madrid, Alianza Editorial, 1982.
1) What, according to Mumford, the historical elements of the constitution today's society as a "mechanical universe? What elements are displaced in this process?
2) Give at least three specific examples of Mumford the following statement: "Our civilization represents the convergence of many habits, ideas and lifestyles, as well as technical tools, and some of them were, at first, directly opposite civilization they helped create. "
4) Why does Lewis Mumford was the clock, not the steam engine, the key machine of the industrial age?
5) What does it mean that "the categories of time and space experienced extraordinary change? What changes have occurred, specifically?
6) Consider the following sentence from Mumford: "A certain features of private capitalism had the machine, which was a neutral agent, has often seemed, and indeed has been at times, an evil element in society" (p. 70). What does it mean that the machine "was a neutral agent? 
WEEK 1 Views:
Mumford, Lewis. "Cultural Preparation", in Technical ycivilización . Madrid, Alianza Editorial, 1982.
1) What, according to Mumford, the historical elements of the constitution today's society as a "mechanical universe? What elements are displaced in this process?
2) Give at least three specific examples of Mumford the following statement: "Our civilization represents the convergence of many habits, ideas and lifestyles, as well as technical tools, and some of them were, at first, directly opposite civilization they helped create. "
4) Why does Lewis Mumford was the clock, not the steam engine, the key machine of the industrial age?
5) What does it mean that "the categories of time and space experienced extraordinary change? What changes have occurred, specifically?
6) Consider the following sentence from Mumford: "A certain features of private capitalism had the machine, which was a neutral agent, has often seemed, and indeed has been at times, an evil element in society" (p. 70). What does it mean that the machine "was a neutral agent?
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Sailboat For One Person
Phoenix Society
Is comprised of 2 Teams
EL CID Valentina Marin (Director) Michael
Guaca (Deputy Director)
Sebastian Arenas Camilo Ramirez Wendy Pepper
EXCALIBUR
Daniel Guerra (Director)
Sebastian Marin (Deputy Director) Marlon
Goez
Ivan Lopez
David Echeverri 
Is comprised of 2 Teams
EL CID Valentina Marin (Director) Michael
Guaca (Deputy Director)
Sebastian Arenas Camilo Ramirez Wendy Pepper
EXCALIBUR
Daniel Guerra (Director)
Sebastian Marin (Deputy Director) Marlon
Goez
Ivan Lopez
David Echeverri
Saturday, August 14, 2010
Do Vets Use Vigamox On Cats
The Economist Confused Death Letter
In tune. We diversify a little musical style. Now we enjoy a good jazz very European (Swedish-Finnish school-Romanian), by an excellent guitarist Andreas Oberg contemporary and classic pianisra a great jazzy, Marian Petrescu 
In tune. We diversify a little musical style. Now we enjoy a good jazz very European (Swedish-Finnish school-Romanian), by an excellent guitarist Andreas Oberg contemporary and classic pianisra a great jazzy, Marian Petrescu
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Is It Safe To Wax Around Bum
As the years pass ... Experts urge
Balance
The force of habit we will slowly but surely overwhelming. What seemed terrible at a time, and caused fear and condemnation, when it lasts and remains indifferent to all our feelings, it becomes natural, ordinary, regular, almost himself. To be in our lives always there, even frightening, we got used to looking at it and be close. No tremors, no nausea.
us about the most horrendous crimes, it happens with people repudiated, it happens also with the INDEC. We do not get hurt either. When they touched the IPC, we rebelled and, each in its own way, we protest. Now it's the turn of the Census just curious about how moving can be census taker or give talks explaining the progress of the Census dates deserve more respect. As if the census was a minor piece and the IPC lost emerald!
time ago that time did his job, and job offers were irresistible INDEC by need or greed of those who believe that his career is enhanced and power in such a place. Anomie where it takes up the chairs that were stripped who protested, demanded or simply applauded.
In these days we discuss the bills that can normalize the INDEC. Legislators should hasten the process, because they may decide it is normal as things are now. Because it gives us work, we look forward to a new "plan census." Wow!, Right?
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ....
INDEC's good. Was right around the Dark Secretary. We had to cut it down the middle, to see the hidden pearl inside an oyster.
Statistical Office of 
Sunday, August 8, 2010
Mucus At 1 Week Before Menses
Fairer Income distribution - China Daily
Experts urge
Fairer Income Distribution By Yang Ning (China Daily)
Updated: 08/04/2010 13:24
http://www.chinadaily.com .cn/business/2010-08/04/content_11092128.htm
Minimum wage raised rates in a bid to narrow nation's Wealth gap
BEIJING - Despit the Government's Efforts to Deepen Reform of the Income distribution system, there are still many challenges and obstacles, analysts said.
A total of 23 provinces, regions and municipalities in China raised their local minimum wages in the first half of this year, according to the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security.
Some provinces, such as Hubei, Hunan, Shandong and Guangdong, have increased their rate more than 20 percent, and Shanghai has the highest monthly minimum wage in the country - 1,120 yuan ($165.40).
The restructuring of national income distribution has increasingly gained the attention of the nation's leaders as China's Gini coefficient, a main gauge of income disparity, surged to 0.47 in 2009, exceeding the "security line" of 0.4, indicating that unequal income distribution could cause social unrest.
Premier Wen Jiabao said in his 2010 government work report that the income distribution system was an "important manifestation of social fairness and justice and a major factor in boosting domestic demand and narrowing the income gap".
"We will not only make the 'pie' of social wealth bigger by developing the economy, but also distribute it well on the basis of a rational income distribution system," Wen said.
The nation's plan to reform the income distribution system is expected to be unveiled in the second half of this year, according to an article published on the website of the National Bureau of Statistics in late July.
However, experts pointed out that an increase in the minimum wage could be a double-edged sword.
"A hike in the minimum wage is an important government initiative intended to improve the living standards of ordinary people," said Li Shi, director of the Income Distribution and Poverty Research Center at Beijing Normal University.
"But it may also have negative consequences, especially for small- and medium-sized enterprises with thin profit margins," he said.
**
< http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2010-05/17/content_9863194.htm >
Still, ultra-high incomes in the country's monopoly industries have long been a source of public dissatisfaction.
The first salary survey of all types of enterprises by the National Bureau of Statistics has indicated an ownership-based disparity in income distribution.
The survey showed that the average annual salary in the non-private sector, especially State-owned enterprises (SOEs), rose 12 percent to 32,736 yuan last year. In contrast, the average annual salary in the private sector rose only 6.6 percent to 18,199 yuan.
The fact is that the average income at monopoly industries, such as telecommunications, finance, insurance and power, is two to three times that of other industries in China.
Premier Wen said in the government work report that China will accelerate the reform of monopoly industries to facilitate fair competition between private enterprises and SOEs, and set strict standards for the incomes of executives of SOEs and financial institutions.
The Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security said in a report in late June that the Chinese authorities are considering putting a ceiling on the total amount of salaries distributed at SOEs.
"To press ahead with the long-anticipated reforms of the current income distribution, the government should take concrete steps to improve people's livelihoods as a key way to boost domestic consumption and try to construct a social security network, "Said Qi Jingmei, a senior analyst with the State Economic Information Center.
"As people's Living Conditions Improve, They Have Mounting Expectations for the construction of a well-developed social security network and Better Development In Other Social Aspects, Including Employment, housing and healthcare," Qi added.
Experts urge
Fairer Income Distribution By Yang Ning (China Daily)
Updated: 08/04/2010 13:24
http://www.chinadaily.com .cn/business/2010-08/04/content_11092128.htm
Minimum wage raised rates in a bid to narrow nation's Wealth gap
BEIJING - Despit the Government's Efforts to Deepen Reform of the Income distribution system, there are still many challenges and obstacles, analysts said.
A total of 23 provinces, regions and municipalities in China raised their local minimum wages in the first half of this year, according to the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security.
Some provinces, such as Hubei, Hunan, Shandong and Guangdong, have increased their rate more than 20 percent, and Shanghai has the highest monthly minimum wage in the country - 1,120 yuan ($165.40).
The restructuring of national income distribution has increasingly gained the attention of the nation's leaders as China's Gini coefficient, a main gauge of income disparity, surged to 0.47 in 2009, exceeding the "security line" of 0.4, indicating that unequal income distribution could cause social unrest.
Premier Wen Jiabao said in his 2010 government work report that the income distribution system was an "important manifestation of social fairness and justice and a major factor in boosting domestic demand and narrowing the income gap".
"We will not only make the 'pie' of social wealth bigger by developing the economy, but also distribute it well on the basis of a rational income distribution system," Wen said.
The nation's plan to reform the income distribution system is expected to be unveiled in the second half of this year, according to an article published on the website of the National Bureau of Statistics in late July.
However, experts pointed out that an increase in the minimum wage could be a double-edged sword.
"A hike in the minimum wage is an important government initiative intended to improve the living standards of ordinary people," said Li Shi, director of the Income Distribution and Poverty Research Center at Beijing Normal University.
"But it may also have negative consequences, especially for small- and medium-sized enterprises with thin profit margins," he said.
**
< http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2010-05/17/content_9863194.htm >
Still, ultra-high incomes in the country's monopoly industries have long been a source of public dissatisfaction.
The first salary survey of all types of enterprises by the National Bureau of Statistics has indicated an ownership-based disparity in income distribution.
The survey showed that the average annual salary in the non-private sector, especially State-owned enterprises (SOEs), rose 12 percent to 32,736 yuan last year. In contrast, the average annual salary in the private sector rose only 6.6 percent to 18,199 yuan.
The fact is that the average income at monopoly industries, such as telecommunications, finance, insurance and power, is two to three times that of other industries in China.
Premier Wen said in the government work report that China will accelerate the reform of monopoly industries to facilitate fair competition between private enterprises and SOEs, and set strict standards for the incomes of executives of SOEs and financial institutions.
The Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security said in a report in late June that the Chinese authorities are considering putting a ceiling on the total amount of salaries distributed at SOEs.
"To press ahead with the long-anticipated reforms of the current income distribution, the government should take concrete steps to improve people's livelihoods as a key way to boost domestic consumption and try to construct a social security network, "Said Qi Jingmei, a senior analyst with the State Economic Information Center.
"As people's Living Conditions Improve, They Have Mounting Expectations for the construction of a well-developed social security network and Better Development In Other Social Aspects, Including Employment, housing and healthcare," Qi added.
Statistical Office of 
Sunday, August 1, 2010
How To Use Vitamin E Capsule
experiments, no stories!
Being empirical does not mean running a laboratory in the basement of your house: it's just a mentality that favors a certain kind of knowledge over others. I do not forbid me to use the word cause, but the causes of which I speak here are either bold speculations (and exposed as such), or the result of experiments, not stories. Nassim Taleb
Statistical Office of 
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