Michael Clemens (Washington) on the Economics of Migration
In this podcast we meet Dr Michael Clemens from the Center for Global Development in Washington. Dr Clemens is a passionate advocate of greater migrat...
EconomicsNow!
Share:
Listens: 11
About
Notes on economics to students now, served up by Monash Economics.
Briefing: Economic Complexity – of Robots, T-Shirts and Iron Ore
Have you ever wondered what goes into the making of a t-shirt, business shirt or blouse – like the one you are most likely wearing right now? Recently...
The Economics of Prosperity on a Finite Planet – Pietro Peretto (Duke)
Pietro Peretto, Professor of Economics, Duke University, is tackling the very biggest topic in Economics — How can humanity experience increasing livi...
Rebecca Morton (NYU) on Voting and Personal Attributes
What about you impacts on your voting choice? Professor Rebecca Morton, Professor of Politics at New York University joins us today on EconomicsNow! t...
Andreas Lange (U Hamburg) on Why Fairness Principles Matter to International Climate Change Negotiations
Why does fairness matter to international climate change negotiations? To help us answer this question, Andreas Lange, a Professor of Economics from t...
Markus Brueckner (U of Adelaide) on Economic Growth, Foreign Aid and Causality
Markus Brueckner is a senior lecturer at the School of Economics, University of Adelaide, and has research interests including economic growth, politi...
Craig Mawdsley (OneSeed) on Sweatshops, Textiles, and Micro-business for development
Craig Mawdsley is Director of OneSeed a textiles importing business bringing hand-made dresses, bags and other textiles from Cambodia to the markets o...
Glenn Harrison (Georgia State) on Experimental Economics
Glenn Harrison is the C.V. Starr Chair of Risk Management & Insurance and Director of the Center for the Economic Analysis of Risk (CEAR), in the Depa...
Briefing: Is Economics a Science? Explaining the resurgence of Experimental Economics
In this post, our Economist on the ground, Jeremy Kamil, brings us a background piece on Experimental Economics. Which reminds me, have you ever heard...
Andy Seltzer (University of London) on wages, glass-ceilings and business cycles
Andy Seltzer is a Professor in the Department of Economics, Royal Holloway, University of London. Professor Seltzer is an Economic Historian first and...