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...Problem: the danger of another recession. Cause: the fear of a rise in interest rates, also a symptom of Big Government spending. Solution: supply- side economics, which means lower spending, lower taxes and an exuberant private sector that creates general prosperity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Running Out of Easy Answers | 5/20/1985 | See Source »

...football, but clearly the USFL is just another symptom of the dementia gripping professional sports. This, too, shall pass...

Author: By Marie B. Morris, | Title: Season's Greetings | 4/19/1985 | See Source »

...sprawling marble palais was completed in 1937, however, the league was so moribund that Geneva was sometimes ( referred to as the City of Lost Causes. (This experience inspired C. Northcote Parkinson to include in Parkinson's Law the thesis that the building of a new headquarters is invariably a symptom of institutional decay.) Very little remains of the old dream, except perhaps the peacocks still strolling serenely in the gardens that surround the palais...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Meeting Place of the World | 3/11/1985 | See Source »

...direct relationship between these numerous incidents of harassment and the significant imbalance in power of men (i.e. men in a position of authority) vis a vis women. Ignoring the systemic roots of sexual harassment, that is ignoring this power imbalance, leads to a situation where sexual harassment, the symptom, is treated as the disease itself. Sexual harassment must not be taken out of context. Just as the higher incidence of crime in depressed areas may not be divorced from the the-socio-economic conditions which influence the statistic, sexual harassment may not be seperated from its larger framework, namely...

Author: By Ann Pellegrini, | Title: The Issue in Perspective | 2/28/1985 | See Source »

...sexual harassment is merely the symptom and power imbalance, the disease, how are we to attempt a cure? Obviously, the University is not going to rush out and tenure x-number of women so as to balance numerically the tenured male faculty. Nor does it appear that a Women's Studies Program under whose auspices the different experience of women might be appreciated and our own voice heard is imminent at the University. Additionally, neither of the above is necessarily a panacea, curing all of Harvard's co-educational ills, of which sexual harassment is but one. Because no aggregate...

Author: By Ann Pellegrini, | Title: The Issue in Perspective | 2/28/1985 | See Source »

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