NEWSLETTER, FERNAND BRAUDEL CENTER


No. 15                    Activities, 1990-91 
              August, 1991

I.  Research Working Groups

a.  Comparative Hegemonies

This is one of two RWG's which together
constitute the work under the MacArthur grant
(see Newsletter 13) on "Hegemony and Rivalry
in the World-System: Trends and Prospective
Consequences of Geopolitical Realignments,
1500-2025."

Starting with the assumption that there have
been three instances of a hegemony within the
capitalist world-economy (the UP in part of
the seventeenth century, the UK in part of
the nineteenth, and the US in part of the
twentieth), the focus of the research is on
structural/institutional change that has been
associated with the transition from one
hegemony to the next.  The three principal
structures/institutions that will be analyzed
are high finance; productive
enterprise/interenterprise system; structures
of everyday life.

b.  Trajectory of the World-System

This is the second RWG established under the
MacArthur grant.  It is analyzing the
historical trajectory from 1945-90 of a
series of "vectors" of the world-system such
as:  geopolitical structuring; security;
geography of world capital; state cohesion;
work situation of world labor force;
antisystemic movements; gender equality and
household structures; science and knowledge
as ideological cement of system; religious
theology, institutions, and movements; food,
nutrition, and agriculture; structure of
"peasantries"; economic develoment of the
periphery.  The list is incomplete. For each
of the vectors there will an attempt to
project plausible developments for the period
1990-2025.

The group then intends to put together the
vectors; analyze the degree to which their
trajectories are reinforcing or undermining
the stability of the world-system; assess the
overall trajectory from 1945-1990; and
project plausible (possible alternate)
scenarios for the period 1990-2025.

c.  Gender, Race, and Ethnicity in the
Capitalist World-Economy

This group is continuing its work as
described in Newsletter 14:  the analysis of
how gender, race, and ethnicity were
constructed in the course of the
incorporation of various areas into the
capitalist world-economy.

 d.  Southern Africa and the World-Economy

The joint project with the Centro de Estudos
Africanos (Maputo) has been completed.  It
will be published circa November 1991 as
Sergio Vieira, William G. Martin, and
Immanuel Wallerstein, coordinators, How Fast
the Wind?  Southern Africa, 1975-2000.  The
publisher is Africa World Press.  It is
expected we will arrange co-publication in
both Zimbabwe and South Africa.  The book
will be translated into Portuguese and
published in Lisbon in 1992.  Two
international colloquia on the themes treated
in the book are being planned for 1992: one
in Maputo, Mozambique and one in Lisbon.

The group is completing this year its other
manuscript which treats the creation of a
southern African "region" in the period
1900-1970.

e.  World Labor

The World Labor Group has completed the first
stage of a massive compilation of data on
labor unrest from 1870 to the present based
on newpaper reports from the New York Times
and The London Times.  The first results from
analyses of the data by the members of the
group will be published as a special issue of
Review in 1992.  Chapters in the special
issue will include (l) discussion of the
conceptualization and measurement issues
involved in the project; (2) reliability
studies which compare time series derived
from our data with already existing primary
and secondary sources for selected countries
(the US, Italy, Germany, Argentina, Poland,
South Africa, Egypt); (3) data on labor
unrest from 1906 to the present for the
world-economy as a whole and broken down both
by region and by core, semiperiphery, and
periphery; and (4) assessments of our data in
light of hypotheses about labor unrest and
cycles of world hegemony as well as labor
unrest and core-periphery relations.

Preliminary versions of these chapters have
been presented at several conferences during
the past year including the Socialist
Scholars Conference in Sydney, Australia
(September 1990), the Collective Action
Events and Cycles of Protest Research
Workshop, Cornell University (October 1990),
and the 1991 American Sociological
Association and American Political Science
Association Annual Meetings.

f.  Commodity Chains

The group expects to complete its manuscript
this year on the shifting structures of
commodity chains of shipbuilding and wheat
flour in the European world-economy from
1590-1790.


II.  Conferences sponsored by the Fernand
Braudel Center

a.  XI International Colloquium on the
World-Economy

This colloquium, co-sponsored as always by
the Starnberger Institut, and the Maison des
Sciences de l'Homme, took place in Starnberg
(Germany) from June 28-30.  The theme was
"1989: The End of an Era?"  The program was
as follows:

 The Future of Geopolitical Alignments
   Theotonio dos Santos (Univ. Brasilia)
       Discussant: Abdellatif Benachenhou
(UNESCO)

The Future of National Development
  Samir Amin (Forum du Tiers-Monde, Dakar)
  Discussant: Heinz-Rudolf Sonntag (CENDES,
Caracas)

The Future of Antisystemic Movements
  Giovanni Arrighi, Terence K. Hopkins, &
Immanuel Wallerstein (Fernand           
Braudel Center)
  Discussant: Silviu Brucan (Bucharest)

The Future of Socialism
  Perry Anderson (UCLA)
  Discussant: Tamūs Szentes (Budapest Univ.
of Economics)

The Future of the World Capitalist System as
a Whole
  Folker Fr
  Discussant: Amiya K. Bagchi (Center for
Study of Social Sciences,            Calcutta)

In addition, other participants were Elmar
Altvater (Berlin), Karl-Heinz Domdey
(Berlin), Andre Gunder Frank (Amsterdam),
Alain Joxe (Paris), Caglar Keyder (Istanbul),
Margit K

The paper by Arrighi, Hopkins, and
Wallerstein is available upon request.

b.  IVth Biennial Conference on the Ottoman
Empire and the World-Economy

Jointly sponsored with the Southwest Asian &
North African Studies Program (SWANA) of
SUNY-Binghamton, and the Institute of Turkish
Studies, this conference took place in
Binghamton on Nov. 16-17, 1990.  About 50
persons attended.  The theme was
"Manufacturing in the Ottoman Empire and
Turkey, 1500-1980."  The program was given in
Bulletin No. 14.  The papers are being
prepared for publication.

c.  "Evolution of Western Societies and the
World-System, 19th-21st           Centuries"

A series of three conferences jointly
sponsored with IMEMO (Moscow) and the Maison
des Sciences de l'Homme is planned.  The
first of these, dealing with the period
"1914-Today" was held in Paris, Jan. 10-12,
1991.  The program was:

Session I: Overall Transformations and Main
Trends of the Period

Vladimir Andreff: "Les multinationales de
1914 
Giovanni Arrighi: "The Long Twentieth
Century: A Preliminary Sketch"
Victor I. Kouznetsov: "Evolution des droits
de propri
 
Session II: Structures of accumulation/modes
of regulation/long cycles

David M. Gordon: "Winning the Battle for
Global Hegemony on the Home Front: The Role
of New Production Relations in the Emergence
of Postwar U.S. International Dominance"
Pierre Dock
Andrei V. Poletayev: "How Many Kondratiev
Cycles Were There in the Twentieth Century?"

Session III: Patterns of Hegemony in the
World-System

Bruce Cumings: "Archaelogy, Descent,
Emergence: Japan in American Hegemony, 1900
to Present"
V.L. Mal'kov: "The 'Russian Question' in the
Context of Pax Americana"
Albert Broder: "Finances, cr

Session IV: Structures of Knowledge:
Representations and New Paradigms

Alain Lipietz: "Paradigmatic Shift: Labour
Movement and the 'Great Transformation'"
Immanuel Wallerstein: "The Concept of
National Development,          1917-1989:
Elegy and Requiem"
Monna Ranneva

Session V: Patterns of Social Movements

Ivan Szelenyi: "Ideologies of the Third Way:
Eastern Europe on the European Semiperiphery"
Irina M. Saval'eva: "Evolution of Social
Movements in the Twentieth Century"
Zsuzsa Hegedus: "Les mouvements sociaux de
l'Apr

The papers of Giovanni Arrighi and Immanuel
Wallerstein are available upon request.

d.  Humanistic Dilemmas: Translation in the
Humanities and Social     Sciences

This conference is co-sponsored by the Center
for Research in Translation (CRIT) of
SUNY-Binghamton, and will take place in
Binghamton, Sept. 26-28, 1991, with
assistance from the National Endowment for
the Humanities.  The program is as follows:

I. Theoretical Issues

Eugene A. Nida (United Bible Societies),
"Translation: Possible and Impossible"
Lawrence Venuti (Temple University),
"Translation as a Social Practice; or, The
Violence of Translation"
Sian Reynolds (University of Stirling), "A
Problem of the Longue Duree
Immanuel Wallerstein (SUNY-Binghamton),
"Scholarly Concepts: Translation or
Interpretation?"
 
II. The Freud Controversy

Margareta Bowen (Georgetown University),
"Sigmund Freud as Translator"
Mich
Darius Gray Ornston Jr. (Greenville Hospital
System and Medical University of South
Carolina), "The Recognition of Strachey's
Freud"
Colette Chiland (Centre Alfred Binet and
Universit 
Rosemary Arrojo (Universidade Estadual de
Campinas), "Laplanche Translates the Father
of Psychoanalysis: The Main Scenes of a
Family Romance"

III. Translation of Canonical Texts

Guenther Roth (Columbia University),
"Translating Max Weber: Muffled Voice and
Deaf Ears"
Anne D. Cordero (George Mason University),
"Gender Terminology in De Beauvoir and Her
Translators"
Michael Goldfield (Cornell University),
"Mistranslations and Misinterpretations of
Marx's Kapital"
Douglas Kibbee and Robert Jones (University
of Illinois-Urbana), "Durkheim in
Translation, Durkheim and Translation"

IV. The Challenges of Official Equivalencies

Jos
Christina Sch
Sue Ellen Wright (Kent State University)
"Terminology Management: Applications to the
Humanities and Social Sciences"
To be announced. Representative from the
United Nations
Discussant: Pierre-Etienne Laporte, Conseil
de la Langue, Cit

V: Roundtable and Debate


III. Other Conferences

a.  XVth Political Economy of the
World-System (PEWS) Conference

The Conference was held on Mar. 28-30, 1991
in Honolulu on the theme "Pacific-Asia and
the Future of the World-System."  It was
organized by Prof. Ravi Palat, formerly
Research Projects Administrator of the
Fernand Braudel Center.  Papers by Center
Associates included:

Giovanni Arrighi, Satoshi Ikeda, and Alex
Irwan, "The Rise of East Asia: One Miracle or
Many?" (available upon request)
Iftikar Ahmad, "Antisystemic Movements in the
Periphery: Trends and Trajectories in South
Asia"

A volume is in preparation and will be
published by Greenwood Press.
 
b.  Association of Asian Studies, 43rd Annual
Meeting

Kenneth Barr and Suraj Kumar, Research
Associates of the Center, organized a panel
on "Historical Writing and Representations of
India."  They each offered a paper which is
available upon request:

Kenneth Barr, "The Formation of Historical
Discourse on the English East
India Company"
Suraj Kumar, "The Return of the Native:
Indian Ocean Studies and New
Historical Studies"

c.  XVIth PEWS Conference

The conference will be held at Duke
University on April 16-18, 1992.  The theme
is "Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism." 
The organizers plan panels on the following
subthemes:

(a)  The Geography of Commodity Chains.  Spatial
patterns of local, national, regional, and
global production and distribution networks
in global capitalism.

(b)Families, Social Networks, and Non-wage-labor
Components of Commodity Chains.  Changes in
the social embeddedness of markets and firms.

(c)Fordism and Flexible Specialization Reconsidered:
Patterns of Concentration and Dispersion in
Global Commodity Chains.  Differences between
global mass production structures and
flexible networks of buyers, suppliers, and
subcontractors.

(d)State Policies and Global Commodity
Chains.  The impact of state policies and
political institutions on transnational
production networks and economic
organizations.

(e)  Race, Gender, and Ethnicity Patterns of
Global Commodity Chains.  The significance of
race, gender, and ethnicity among workers and
entrepreneurs in the global manufacturing
system.

(f)Reorganizing Commodity Chains: The Impact
of Long Cycles.  The long-term cyclical
swings in the location of production
processes between core, semiperipheral, and
peripheral areas of the world-economy.

Those wishing to offer papers should send a
detailed abstract by December 1, 1991 to both
co-organizers of this conference:

Gary Gereffi                         Miguel
Korzeniewicz
Dept. of Sociology                   Dept. of
Sociology
Duke University                     
University of New Mexico
Durham, NC 27706                    
Albuquerque, NM 87131-1166
Phone: 919-660-5614                  Phone:
505-277-3911
FAX: 919-660-5623                    FAX:
505-277-9445
E-Mail: GEREFFI@DUKEMVS              E-Mail:
MIGUEL@UNMB.BITNET
 
d.  Papers delivered at other conferences

The following papers were delivered by Center
members at other conferences and are
available upon request:

(1)  Immanuel Wallerstein, "La recomposition
perpetuelle des fronti

(2)  Immanuel Wallerstein, "America and the
World: Today, Yesterday, and Tomorrow,"
Distinguished Speakers Series in celebration
of the Bicentennial of the Univ. of Vermont,
Burlington, Oct. 24, 1990.

(3)  Giovanni Arrighi, "World Income
Inequalities and the Future of Socialism,"
Sixth Conference on the Future of Socialism:
"Socialism and Economy," Seville, Dec. 14-16,
1990.

(4)  Immanuel Wallerstein, "Who Excludes
Whom? or The Collapse of Liberalism and the
Dilemmas of Antisystemic Strategy," Recontre
International du Forum de Delphes, Poros
(Greece), June 1-3, 1991.


IV.  Colloquia

The Center has again sponsored colloquia on
campus.

a. "The 1990's: What May We Expect?"

Sept. 17: Brian van Arkadie (Economic
Research Bureau, Univ. of Dar es Salaam),
"Any Hope for Economic Improvement in the
Third World?"

Oct. 8: Andrei Fursov (INION, U.S.S.R.
Academy of Sciences), "Will the Soviet Union
Stay a Union, and If So, How?"

Oct. 29: Philip McMichael (School of
Agriculture, Cornell Univ.), "Class Diets and
Trajectories in World Agriculture: Food For
Thought"

Nov. 26: Peter Taylor (Univ. of Newcastle
upon Tyne, U.K.), "What Prospects, Europe,
After 1992?"

Feb. 11: Shafqat Khan (Vice-President, major
New York bank), "The Future of World Banking"

Apr. 22: Farshad Araghi (Postdoctoral fellow,
Fernand Braudel Center), "The Future of Iran"

b.  "Culture and the World-System"

This colloquium was co-sponsored by the
Office of the Albert Schweitzer Chair.  It
was co-chaired by Anthony King and Ali A.
Mazrui.  The theme for the year was "Unequal
Cultural Exchange: Education and Knowledge."
 
Sept. 13: Panel Discussion: Linda Biemer
(SEHD), Carole Davies (Women's Studies), Ali
Mazrui (Schweitzer Chair), Immanuel
Wallerstein (Fernand Braudel Center),
Discussant: Stephen David Ross (Philosophy),
"Eurocentricism in Education, Knowledge and
Information: Can it be Helped?"

Oct. 4: Martin Bernal (Author of Black
Athena, Political Science, Cornell Univ.),
"Ancient Greece and Modern Racism: Western
Self-Images"

Oct. 25: A. Adu Boahen (President, Editorial
Board, UNESCO's General History of Africa),
"Rewriting Africa's History: The Case of
UNESCO's General History"

Nov. 15: A Conversation with President Lois
B. DeFleur, "Diversity and the Challenge of
Cultural Balance"

Feb. 7: Nkiru Nzegwu (Art and Art History,
Philosophy, SUNY-Binghamton), "Visual
Metaphors: Art in Oral Tradition"

Feb. 28: Jeffner Allen (Philosophy,
SUNY-Binghamton), and students from
"Colonization and Decolonization" graduate
class, Roundtable Discussion: "Colonization
and Decolonization in the US Today: Some
Pedagogical Implications"

Mar. 21: Maureen Turim (Cinema,
SUNY-Binghamton), "Contesting Voices in the
Chinese Cinema"

Apr. ll: Sandra Cypess (Romance Languages and
Literatures, SUNY-Binghamton), "La Malinche
and the Conquest: Issues of Gender,
Ethnicity, and Nationalism in Mexico"

c. "What Next in Southern Africa"

This was a special program presented in the
framework of the Forum sponsored by the
Collegiate Masters and OCC.  Participants
were Kavazeua Ngaruka, Jos


V.  Publications

a.  Review

The contents of Vol. XIV, 1991, were as
follows:

                      
                 XIV, 1, Winter 1991

                    Jos

                      
                    ANTHROPOLOGY: PARADISE
                    LOST?

                    Michel-Rolph Trouillot
                    Anthropology as Metaphor:
                    The Savage's Legacy and
                    the Postmodern World

                    Anjan GhoshThe Stricture
                    of Structure, or the
                    Appropriation of
                    Anthropological Theory

                      
                    DEVELOPMENTALIST THEORY
                    BEFORE 1945
                      
                    (Part II)

                    Bipan ChandraColonial
                    India: British versus
                    Indian Views of
                    Development


                      
                    XIV, 2, Spring 1991

                    Ganeshwar ChandThe United
                    States and the Origins of
                    the Trusteeship System

                      
                    LONG WAVES: THEORY AND
                    DATA

                    Louis FontvieilleThe
                    Theory of Long-Term
                    Fluctuations: 
                    Dialectical and
                    Historical Analysis

                    David M. GordonInside and
                    Outside the Long Swing:
                    The
                    Endogeneity/Exogeneity
                    Debate and the Social
                    Structures of
                    Accumulation Approach

                    Arnulf Gr
                      Nebojsa Naki


                      
                    XIV, 3, Summer 1991

                    Samir AminThe Ancient
                    World-Systems versus the
                    Modern Capitalist
                    World-System

                    Peter J. TaylorPolitical
                    Geography Within
                    World-Systems Analysis

                    Lanny ThompsonThe
                    Structures and
                    Vicissitudes of
                    Reproduction: Households
                    in Mexico, 1876-1970

                     Jon DaviesLetter from
                    Tyneside, in the
                    Semiperiphery of the
                    Semicore: A U.K.
                    Experience

                      
                    DEVELOPMENTALIST THEORY
                    BEFORE 1945
                      
                    (Part III)

                    Dieter SenghaasFriedrich
                    List and the Basic
                    Problems of Modern
                    Development


                      
                    XIV, 4, Fall 1991

                    Bol

                    Robert A. DenemarkThe
                    State in Zambia and
                    Chile: The Role of
                    Linkage to the
                    World-Economy

                    Dave BroadGlobal Economic
                    Restructuring and the
                    (Re)Casualization of Work
                    in the Center: With
                    Canadian Illustrations

b.  Studies in Modern Capitalism

This series, a joint enterprise with the
Maison des Sciences de l'Homme, and published
by Cambridge Univ. Press, has produced two
volumes in 1991:

   Stuart Woolf, ed., Domestic Strategies:
Work and Family in France and    Italy,
1600-1800

   Immanuel Wallerstein, Geopolitics and
Geoculture: Essays on the         Changing
World-System

c.  Other publications

(1)  The proceedings of the IInd Biennial
Conference on the Ottoman Empire and the
World-Economy has been published by SUNY
Press in 1991.  It is titled Landholding and
Commercial Agriculture in the Middle East,
and is edited by Caglar Keyder and Faruk
Tabak.

(2)  The proceedings of the Third Annual
Symposium which was sponsored by the Dept. of
Art and Art History of SUNY-Binghamton in
association with the Fernand Braudel Center
in April 1989 has been published as Anthony
D. King, ed., Culture, Globalization and the
World-System.  Distribution in North America
is by MRTS, SUNY-Binghamton, and outside
North America by Macmillan.

(3)  The proceedings of the international
conference the Center co-sponsored in 1986
(see Bulletin No. 10, 4-6) have been
published as Sugata Bose, ed., South Asia and
World Capitalism, New Delhi: Oxford Univ.
Press, 1990.

 VI.  Visiting Research Associates

Sept.-Oct. 1990: Brian van Arkadie, Economic
Research Bureau, Univ. of Dar es Salaam; and
Institute of Social Studies, The Hague

Sept.-Oct. 1990: Andrei Fursov, INION, Head
of Dept. of Asian & African Countries, Moscow
State Univ., funded in part by Soros
Foundation

Sept.-Oct. 1990: Leo Poncelet,
anthropologist, Quebec

Sept.-Dec. 1990: Liisa Laakso, Institute of
Development Studies, Univ. of Helsinki

Oct.-Nov. 1990: Daniele Checchi, Dept. of
Economics, Univ. degli Studi di Brescia

Nov.-Dec. 1990: Stelio Caravella, General
Manager, PROGINT, Rome, Italy

Nov.-Dec. 1990: Peter Taylor, Dept. of
Geography, Univ. of Newcastle upon Tyne

Mar.-May 1991: Eric Vanhaute, Fulbright
Scholar, Dept. of Contemporary History, Univ.
of Ghent


VII. Public Speakers

Sept. 14, 1990 - Mario Murteira, Centro de
Estudos Africanos, Lisbon, "Current Changes
in Portuguese-Speaking Africa"

Sept. 19, 1990 - Sadok Boubaker, Univ. de
Tunis, "Colonies de traite de bl

Sept. 25, 1990 - Robert Brenner, Center for
Comparative History and Social Theory, UCLA,
"Regulation Theory, Regimes of Accumulation
and the Current Crisis," co-sponsored with
SGSU, HGSO, Sociology, History

Sept. 26, 1990 - Robert Brenner, Center for
Comparative History and Social Theory, UCLA,
"The Transition to Capitalism and Bourgeois
Revolution: The English Revolution as a
Case-Study," co-sponsored with SGSU, HGSO,
Sociology, History

Oct. 16, 1990 - Andrei Fursov, Dept. of Asian
and African Countries, INION, USSR Academy of
Sciences, "Dynamics of Russian History,
10th-20th Centuries: The Relations of State
and Class"

Oct. 23, 1990 - Andrei Fursov, Dept. of Asian
and African Countries,INION, USSR Academy of
Sciences, "Can We Still Use Marx's Ideas in a
Post-Marxist Age?"

Oct. 26, 1990 - Boaventura de Sousa Santos,
Centro de Estudos Sociais, Univ. de Coimbra,
"Portugal: Semiperipheral Fordism"

 
Nov. 5, 1990 - Cedric Robinson, Univ. of
California at Santa Barbara, "Oliver Cox and
Western Historiography," co-sponsored with
Dept. of Afro-American and African Studies,
Afro-American GSO, Office of the Albert
Schweitzer Chair

Nov. 6, 1990 - Daniele Checchi, Economics,
Univ. degli Studi di Brescia, "Financial
Liberalization and Income Distribution: U.K.,
Japan, and Australia"

Nov. 26, 1990 - Paul Stirling, Prof.
Emeritus, Univ. of Kent, "Migration, Village
Transformation, and National Integration: The
Case of Turkey," co-sponsored with Sociology
Dept., Anthropology Dept., SWANA

Dec. 5, 1990 - Jacek Kochanowicz, Institute
for Advanced Study, Princeton, and Dept. of
Economics, Warsaw Univ., "Modernization from
Above: Russia, Turkey, and Others"

Dec. 6, 1990 - Peter J. Taylor, Geography,
Univ. of Newcastle upon Tyne, "The English
and Their Englishness: 'A curiously
mysterious, elusive, and little understood
people'"

Mar. ll, 1991 - Neville Alexander, South
African political activist, author, "The Gulf
Crisis and South Africa: The Present State
and Future of Political Struggle in South
Africa," co-sponsored with Black Student
Union, Sociology Dept., Inst. of
Multi-Culturalism and International Labor,
Office of the Albert Schweitzer Chair

Apr. 22, 1991 - Jennifer Scarce, Royal Museum
of Scotland, "The Ottomans at Home and
Abroad: Costumes of the Minorities,"
co-sponsored as part of the Second
International Interdisciplinary Conference on
Sephardic Studies

Apr. 30, 1991 - Eric Vanhaute, History, Univ.
of Ghent, "Rural Society in Nineteenth- and
Twentieth-Century Western Europe: Process of
Dynamics and of Dismantling"


VIII. Announcements of Colloquia

1.  "Disrupted Peace: Revolts and Resistance
in the 17th Century Spanish World," Nov.
20-23, 1991, Dept. of History, Kath. Univ.
Leuven.  For information, contact Bart De
Groof or Werner Thomas, Departement Moderne
Geschiedenis, Blijde Inkomststraat 21/05,
B-3000 Leuven, Belgium (tel: 32.16/28.49.91
or 28.49.85; fax: 32.16/28.50.25).

2.  "Ethnogenesis: A Frontier Phenomenon,"
Eleventh Oklahoma Symposium on Comparative
Frontier Studies, Mar. 7, 1992.  For
information contact Dr. David H. Miller,
Dept. of History, Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman,
OK 730l9, USA.

3.  "Topicality and N.D. Kondratieff
Scientific Inheritance," Mar. 17-21, 1992
Moscow-Leningrad.  For information, contact
USSR, Moscow, Krasicov Av. 27, Inst. of
Economics of USSR Academy of Sciences,
Evgenia Mukhonova, Tel. 7.095/124.02.44,
Telex (007095)3107001.
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       ____XV, 3, 1992
                                              
       
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