Scientific American 1993 Paul Wallich - Abstracts

Title	Subject	Authors
Scientific American 1993 Paul Wallich
A digital fix for the Third World? (use of information technology in developing countries)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich, Gary Stix
Are economy watchers chasing a mirage? (inaccuracy of gross economic statistics) (Column)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich
Clipper runs aground. (chip for decoding conversations; standard for encryption chips)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich
Crunching Epsilon: cryptography may be the key to checking enormous proofs. (holographic proof technique)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich
Electronic envelopes? The uncertainty of keeping e-mail private. (Privacy Enhanced Mail and Pretty Good Privacy computer programs)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich
Frequent flaps in the deregulated skies. (effects of deregulation of the airline industry)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich, Elizabeth Corcoran
Health care without perverse incentives. (Column)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich, Marguerite Holloway
Make, model and ... a privacy advocate puts license plates on line. (freedom of information and automobile registration)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich
More profitable to give than to receive? (development loans from rich to poor countries)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich, Marguerite Holloway
The greening of garbage. (ways to reduce garbage)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich, Marguerite Holloway
Why do some industries pay better? (efficiency wage theory)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich, Judith Fields
Will deregulation save the banks? (Column)	Science and technology	Paul Wallich, Judith Fields

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