economics of information | Utopia, you are standing in it!

Why surveys should not conflate sex and gender identity

22 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in discrimination, economics of bureaucracy, economics of crime, economics of information, gender, health and safety, health economics, human capital, labour economics, labour supply, law and economics, politics - Australia, politics - New Zealand, politics - USA, poverty and inequality, Public Choice Tags: political correctness, regressive left, sex discrimination

From https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13645579.2020.1768346

Coleman Hughes | Implicit Bias

22 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in discrimination, economics of education, economics of information, gender, labour economics Tags: implicit bias

Bryan Caplan – education is signaling

20 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in economics of education, economics of information, human capital, labour economics, labour supply, occupational choice, personnel economics Tags: adverse selection, asymmetric information, moral hazard, screening, signaling

Behind on my #GMO blogging @Greenpeace @Greens @NZGreens @oxfam

20 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in economics of bureaucracy, economics of information, economics of regulation, environmental economics, health economics, politics - Australia, politics - New Zealand, politics - USA, Public Choice, rentseeking Tags: anti-GMO movement, Anti-Science left, cranks, regressive left

Robert Barro on monetary misperceptions and the business cycle

17 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

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Ben Shapiro on the ‘Systemic Racism Explained’ Video

14 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in discrimination, economics of crime, economics of education, economics of information, human capital, labour economics, labour supply, law and economics, politics - USA Tags: political correctness, racial discrimination, regressive left

Steve Davis on #COVID19 as a reallocation shock

11 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in applied price theory, economics of information, health economics, industrial organisation, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, managerial economics, organisational economics, personnel economics, politics - Australia, politics - New Zealand, politics - USA, survivor principle, theory of the firm Tags: creative destruction, economics of pandemics

From https://bfi.uchicago.edu/podcast/episode-3-the-case-for-optimism/

Global Pricing of Pharmaceutical Products: Richard Epstein on the Ethics of Global Health

04 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in applied price theory, applied welfare economics, comparative institutional analysis, development economics, economic history, economics of information, economics of regulation, entrepreneurship, financial economics, income redistribution, industrial organisation, international economics, law and economics, managerial economics, market efficiency, organisational economics, politics - USA, property rights, Public Choice, Richard Epstein, Ronald Coase, survivor principle Tags: drug pricing, patents and copyright

Roland Fryer: Racial Inequality in the 21st Century: The Declining Significance of Discrimination

03 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in comparative institutional analysis, discrimination, econometerics, economic history, economics of education, economics of information, human capital, labour economics, labour supply, law and economics, politics - USA, poverty and inequality Tags: racial discrimination

Robert Barro on the Ricardian theory of budget deficits

01 Jun 2020 Leave a comment

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Remey on news driving the business cycle

27 May 2020 Leave a comment

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Free To Choose in Under 2 Minutes Episode 7 – Who Protects the Consumer?

27 May 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in economics of bureaucracy, economics of information, economics of regulation, entrepreneurship, industrial organisation, law and economics, Milton Friedman, Public Choice, survivor principle, television Tags: consumer fraud, consumer protection

The moral roots of liberals and conservatives – Jonathan Haidt

26 May 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in economics of education, economics of information, income redistribution, politics - Australia, politics - New Zealand, politics - USA, Public Choice, rentseeking Tags: evolutionary psychology, moral psychology, political psychology

Doing Bad by Doing Good by Chris Coyne

18 May 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in applied price theory, applied welfare economics, Austrian economics, comparative institutional analysis, constitutional political economy, economics of bureaucracy, economics of information, economics of natural disasters, economics of regulation, entrepreneurship, F.A. Hayek, health economics, history of economic thought, industrial organisation, international economics, labour economics, law and economics, property rights, Public Choice, public economics Tags: offsetting behaviour, The fatal conceit, unintended consequences

Richard Epstein, “A History of Public Utility Regulation in the Supreme Court”

17 May 2020 Leave a comment

by Jim Rose in applied price theory, applied welfare economics, Austrian economics, comparative institutional analysis, economic history, economics of information, economics of regulation, history of economic thought, industrial organisation, law and economics, Public Choice, Richard Epstein Tags: competition law, network industries

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Utopia, you are standing in it!

Why surveys should not conflate sex and gender identity

Coleman Hughes | Implicit Bias

Bryan Caplan – education is signaling

Behind on my #GMO blogging @Greenpeace @Greens @NZGreens @oxfam

Robert Barro on monetary misperceptions and the business cycle

Ben Shapiro on the ‘Systemic Racism Explained’ Video

Steve Davis on #COVID19 as a reallocation shock

Global Pricing of Pharmaceutical Products: Richard Epstein on the Ethics of Global Health

Roland Fryer: Racial Inequality in the 21st Century: The Declining Significance of Discrimination

Robert Barro on the Ricardian theory of budget deficits

Remey on news driving the business cycle

Free To Choose in Under 2 Minutes Episode 7 – Who Protects the Consumer?

The moral roots of liberals and conservatives – Jonathan Haidt

Doing Bad by Doing Good by Chris Coyne

Richard Epstein, “A History of Public Utility Regulation in the Supreme Court”

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