Clarence H. Lo

Clarence Y. H. Lo, University of Missouri

Clarence Lo is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri at Columbia and is the author of "Small Property versus Big Government" and co-author of "Social Policy and the Conservative Agenda."He teaches courses on corporate power, politics and social problems.

However, Clarence Lo, a sociologist (and friend) who teaches at the University of Missouri, points out that the military sector not only consists of companies producing military goods, but also involves industries that are related to a U.S.-centered global empire: oil/energy; mining (Kendecott Copper); international construction (Bechtel); shipping; global agriculture/chemicals/biotech; and finance capital/international banking/associated Wall St. and D.C. law and PR firms, all of which have a huge stake in loans and investments overseas and in maintaining market-oriented regimes through military force.

Clarence Lo goes on to say that:

Prof. Clark McPhail (University of Illinois) and Clarence Lo (University of Missouri) will provide comments in the lecture presentation as discussants.

Clarence Lo, associate professor of sociology at the University of Missouri-Columbia
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Clarence Lo will examine the strategizing among economic elites, policy formation groups and top officials of the current U.S. administration about energy supplies and investment, and strategic interests and military strategy.

Clarence Lo - University of Missouri-Columbia

Clarence Lo is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri at Columbia and is the author of Small Property versus Big Government and co-author of Social Policy and the Conservative Agenda.He teaches courses on corporate power, politics and social problems.

Business Action, Conservative Acting, and Institutional Enactment: Economic Constraints on Social Policy: Clarence Y. H. Lo (University of Missouri).
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Clarence Y. H. Lo is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri at Columbia.He is the author of Small Property versus Big Government: Social Origins of the Property Tax Revolt (University of California Press, 1990, revised edition 1995) and writes articles about theories of the state and conservative social movements.

Many crusaders who formed homeowner associations, stormed public meetings to protest soaring property taxes and manned card tables at shopping centers to collect signatures on petitions had achieved their political skills by way of fighting anti-growth battles in their communities, points out Clarence Lo, sociology professor at the University of Missouri and author of "Small Property Vs.
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13 is that if you are really going to manage growth, you need government," says Lo."That's the problem with Prop.13.