Free To Choose in Under 2 Minutes episode 4 – From Cradle to Grave
24 May 2020 Leave a comment
by Jim Rose in business cycles, economic history, economics of bureaucracy, great depression, income redistribution, labour economics, labour supply, macroeconomics, Milton Friedman, monetarism, monetary economics, poverty and inequality, Public Choice, television, unemployment, welfare reform Tags: health insurance, social insurance, welfare state
POVERTY – Who’s to Blame? – The 2019 Hayek Memorial Lecture – Professor Bryan Caplan
08 Dec 2019 Leave a comment
by Jim Rose in applied price theory, applied welfare economics, development economics, economic history, economics of education, economics of regulation, growth disasters, growth miracles, human capital, income redistribution, labour economics, labour supply, occupational choice, politics - USA, poverty and inequality, Public Choice, public economics, rentseeking, unemployment, welfare reform Tags: child poverty, family poverty, social insurance, welfare state
Down and out in America?
19 Dec 2018 Leave a comment
Friedman 18 II Welfare Debate
09 Jun 2018 Leave a comment
by Jim Rose in labour economics, labour supply, poverty and inequality, welfare reform Tags: social insurance, welfare state
How do workers put food on table when they drop out of the labour force after unemployment insurance cuts?
27 May 2018 Leave a comment
by Jim Rose in applied price theory, labour economics, labour supply, politics - USA, poverty and inequality, unemployment Tags: social insurance, unemployment insurance, welfare state
Down and out on the US welfare safety net
26 Mar 2018 Leave a comment
by Jim Rose in income redistribution, politics - USA, poverty and inequality Tags: social insurance, welfare state
What are the most progressive policies? Cutting bus fares!
30 Jan 2018 Leave a comment
by Jim Rose in applied welfare economics, poverty and inequality Tags: child poverty, family poverty, middle-class welfare, social insurance, welfare state
What are the most progressive policies? Under our definition (helps poor more than rich) cutting bus fares tops the list, with 66% of Brits believing it would do more to help the less well off (compared to 29% for train fare cuts) https://t.co/r5lK0o1rKW pic.twitter.com/KeuE1xP6Cm
— YouGov (@YouGov) January 30, 2018
The Big Kahuna and little kahuna for all to see
07 Mar 2017 Leave a comment
by Jim Rose in fiscal policy, labour economics, politics - New Zealand, poverty and inequality, public economics Tags: social insurance, universal basic income, welfare state
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