Interview with Gary Becker on Globalization and inequalities
30 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in applied price theory, development economics, discrimination, economic history, Gary Becker, growth miracles, labour economics Tags: The Great Escape
Causes of Corruption
29 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in applied price theory, development economics, economic history, economics of bureaucracy, economics of regulation, growth disasters, Public Choice, rentseeking Tags: bribery and corruption
Dead Wrong® with Johan Norberg – Hans Rosling
28 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in development economics, population economics Tags: The Great Escape
Divided island: How Haiti and the DR became two worlds
24 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in development economics, economic history Tags: economics of borders
That is a lot of cement
22 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in development economics, growth disasters, growth miracles Tags: China, The Great Escape
More evidence of mass kidnappings of @OxfamNZ @GreenpeaceNZ and other #ODA activists
18 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in development economics, economic history, energy economics, growth miracles, resource economics
Mass kidnappings is the only explanation for their failure to dance in the streets celebrating the success of the spread of capitalism to developing countries priming The Great Escape of 1 billion people from extreme poverty inside 20 years.
Source: Data | The World Bank.
Growth paths of #LatAm & the Caribbean the South East Tigers: wrld.bg/NCtLt #RiseoftheSouth http://t.co/IFuUOWldox—
World Bank Pubs (@WBPubs) May 31, 2015
3 Myths about Capitalism
18 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in development economics, economic history Tags: The Great Fact
Marxism Explained in 2 Minutes, with Deirdre McCloskey
17 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in applied price theory, development economics, economic history, history of economic thought, Marxist economics, Public Choice Tags: Deirdre McCloskey
Shock, horror! Chinese government statistics are unreliable
14 Apr 2017 Leave a comment
in development economics, population economics Tags: China, communist party, economics of fertility, one child policy, Population demographics
My Chinese friends at a Japanese university in 1995 must have been born in the 1970s at the height of the one child policy but always had a younger brother if the first child was female.
The way to tell whether the Chinese student was the daughter of a party member was to ask if they had any brothers or sisters.
Recent Comments