dimanche 25 mars 2007
samedi 3 mars 2007
vendredi 2 mars 2007
La fa-fa-faviez-vous? le Faviez vous!
[Scarlet Begonias] Grateful Dead
"Laurence Meyer is an economist and was a Federal Reserve governor from June 1996 to January 2002.
Meyer received a B.A. (magna cum laude) from Yale University in 1965 and a Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1970. He then taught at Washington University in St. Louis for 27 years. Meyer also ran an economic consulting firm, Laurence H. Meyer and Associates, with two former students. After he moved to the Fed, he sold his interest in the firm and it renamed itself Macroeconomic Advisers. He won several economic forecasting awards while running the company.
He was nominated to the Fed by President Clinton along with Alice Rivlin in 1996. At the Fed, Meyer was one of the Governors most ready to raise interest rates, because he believed that the economy was operating near full capacity, and especially that employment was near the NAIRU, or the rate that would cause inflation. Alan Greenspan, the Chairman at that time, was one of the leaders of the idea that improved productivity would allow the Fed to keep interest rates low without causing inflation.
After leaving the Fed, Meyer became a Distinguished Scholar at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He also resumed working with Macroeconomic Advisers."
===> that's who I am...for Wikipédia.
"Laurence Meyer is an economist and was a Federal Reserve governor from June 1996 to January 2002.
Meyer received a B.A. (magna cum laude) from Yale University in 1965 and a Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1970. He then taught at Washington University in St. Louis for 27 years. Meyer also ran an economic consulting firm, Laurence H. Meyer and Associates, with two former students. After he moved to the Fed, he sold his interest in the firm and it renamed itself Macroeconomic Advisers. He won several economic forecasting awards while running the company.
He was nominated to the Fed by President Clinton along with Alice Rivlin in 1996. At the Fed, Meyer was one of the Governors most ready to raise interest rates, because he believed that the economy was operating near full capacity, and especially that employment was near the NAIRU, or the rate that would cause inflation. Alan Greenspan, the Chairman at that time, was one of the leaders of the idea that improved productivity would allow the Fed to keep interest rates low without causing inflation.
After leaving the Fed, Meyer became a Distinguished Scholar at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He also resumed working with Macroeconomic Advisers."
===> that's who I am...for Wikipédia.
jeudi 1 mars 2007
[Ne le dis à personne] -M-
Film que je suis allée voir ce soir sous le label -en famille- : Ne le dis à personne.
Remarque que je me suis faite pendant le film : Guillaume Canet développe son film tel une dissert. ouève les probèmes, montre les contradictions, suit de fausses pistes, reviens à la définition, trouve la solution, ne serait-elle pas conforme aux douces illusions. Parfois les citations même nous embrouille, mais ce n'est que pour mieux nous mettre sur la voie, résolutions du problème, retour aux sources.
Remarque en sortant de la salle, deux femmes derière moi parle "ca montre qu'on est vraiment prêt tout our vivre" : - et moi qui pensais que c'était une histoire d'Amour
- elles nous parlent de l'histoire, mais s'il avait voulu raconter une histoire il aurait écrit un livre, pas besoin d'images.
Remarque dans la voiture, regardant par la fenêtre, je repense aux allées de fleurs lilas, aux longs travellings fluides, à la musique, à l'envoûtante lumière aussi et à l'apesanteur à la fin : C'était surtout beau.
Remarque maintenant : je ne sais pas vraiment si j'ai aimé ce film ( et il n'est pas monumental) ou juste aller au cinéma mais je suis en pleine lévitation.
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