Esame di Economia e Politica del Lavoro 11/11/05
Carrozzi 25
Casali 23
Cavallaro 27
Ceccarelli 27
Cencioni 21
Chiarello 21
Cirulli 25
Coletti 23
Coppcchioli 20
Costanza 25
Coto Cabaliero 23
D'Aguano 25
De Angelis 25
De Gioia 23
Dell'acqua 23
Di Claudio 25
Di Cuna 23
Di Mattia 20
0085888 non esonerato
Erdas 25
Favale 25
Fera 27
Ferro Conde' 23
Finiguerra 25
Fiori 25
Fiorelli 25
Francia 25
Fruci 24
Giuzio 23
Guidotti Mori 22
Iaccino 21
La Civita 23
Malandrino 23
0083939 non esonerato
Marra 24
Mauro 25
Mastropietro 23
Mazzone 26
Mingo Monsalvo 25
Ottaviani 25
Pellegrino 23
Palozza 23
Perera H. 25
Polidori 25
Quaranta 29
Rota 25
Rutilo 20
Sanchez M. 23
Sarrecchio 25
Schills 23
Scipione 23
Terzilli 27
Torchia 23
Trepiccione 25
Varrone 27
Authentic non spam comment pulled up here
Sunday, November 13, 2005
2 comments:
-
Anonymous said...
-
out of how much? 30?
If so then congratulations to Quaranta.
Also that you guys still teach classes on "political" economy of labour is kind of cute, but we must strive to be scientific and therefore we cant have room for this "political" part, get on with the program! -
7:27 AM
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Robert said...
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Thanks for a genuine non spam comment.
Yes out of 30 and I congratulate Quaranta (whose name means 40) too.
"Politica" means "policy" not "political" so this course is about labor market policy (there is a more introductory course on plain labor economics).
Now you might be concerned about the Italian language and ask how you say "politics" in Italian. This is pressing because Italias talk about it a lot (and also you know vote and stuff).
Sad to say "policy" is "politica col p maiuscolo" that is "politica with an upper case p (not literally it is ot a proper noun)" and politics is "politica col p minuscolo" that is "politica with a lower case p" finally politicking is "politica with an extremely lower case p". Sadder still to say, politicians accuse each other of "politica with an extremely lower case p" much more often than they talk about policy, but we are serious scietists and I didn't put the question "What does the Lindbeck Snower model have to tell us about the recet riots in France?" on the exam. -
10:58 PM
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out of how much? 30?
If so then congratulations to Quaranta.
Also that you guys still teach classes on "political" economy of labour is kind of cute, but we must strive to be scientific and therefore we cant have room for this "political" part, get on with the program!
7:27 AM
Thanks for a genuine non spam comment.
Yes out of 30 and I congratulate Quaranta (whose name means 40) too.
"Politica" means "policy" not "political" so this course is about labor market policy (there is a more introductory course on plain labor economics).
Now you might be concerned about the Italian language and ask how you say "politics" in Italian. This is pressing because Italias talk about it a lot (and also you know vote and stuff).
Sad to say "policy" is "politica col p maiuscolo" that is "politica with an upper case p (not literally it is ot a proper noun)" and politics is "politica col p minuscolo" that is "politica with a lower case p" finally politicking is "politica with an extremely lower case p". Sadder still to say, politicians accuse each other of "politica with an extremely lower case p" much more often than they talk about policy, but we are serious scietists and I didn't put the question "What does the Lindbeck Snower model have to tell us about the recet riots in France?" on the exam.
10:58 PM