Finishing year 10 of high school was a very much a mid-20th century phenomenon
09 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in economic history, economics of education, human capital, labour economics, occupational choice, politics - USA Tags: educational attainment
The demand and supply of quality family time
09 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in economics of love and marriage, labour economics, labour supply Tags: child rearing, economics of family, family demographics, household division of labour
Time with kids is a normal good rather than means to improve child quality? @tylercowen @bryan_caplan @MargRev http://t.co/8ICuUFdv2A—
Ian (@ianmichaelbrown) March 29, 2015
Another gender wage gap that dare not speak its name
09 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in discrimination, gender, labour economics, labour supply, occupational choice Tags: compensating differentials, gender wage gap, part-time work, reversing gender gap
The challenges of living in zero gravity in space
08 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in health and safety, health economics, labour economics, occupational choice Tags: space, zero gravity
Everyone is at least 40% better off than 30 years ago and poverty has not increased
07 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in labour economics, poverty and inequality Tags: poverty and inequality, The Great Enrichment, top 1%
Unemployment in the UK since 1860
07 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
Does money buy happiness?
07 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in labour economics, labour supply, occupational choice Tags: compensating differentials, revealed preference
Life satisfaction rising with income – but interesting differences between different jobs.
( bit.ly/1xDklbn) http://t.co/b8ihg4LwVC—
Max Roser (@MaxCRoser) March 31, 2015
Immigration to the USA since 1820
06 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in economic history, international economics, labour economics, labour supply, politics - USA Tags: economics of immigration
The origin of immigrants to the US since 1820
Source: bit.ly/1xjTubs http://t.co/km98cdAvTO—
Max Roser (@MaxCRoser) March 19, 2015
The obesity rates by occupation are surprising
06 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in health and safety, health economics, labour economics, occupational choice Tags: compensating differentials, economics of obesity, obesity rates
Obesity by Occupation: In US police, firefighters, & security lead the pack. #dataviz
Source: wsj.com/articles/memo-… http://t.co/fPyQGKIUMk—
Randy Olson (@randal_olson) December 18, 2014
What if McDonald’s workers were paid $15 per hour
06 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in industrial organisation, labour economics, labour supply, minimum wage, occupational choice, survivor principle Tags: activists, compensating differentials, do gooders, Leftover Left, living wage



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