Nobel Memorial Prizes in economics are given for long-term research, not for economists' role in current debates, so they don't necessarily have much bearing on the political moment.
And that's the case for the latest prize, awarded Monday to David Card, Joshua D. Angrist and Guido W. Imbens, leaders in the " credibility revolution " — a change in the way economists use data to assess theories — that has swept economics over the past generation.
To raise successful children, teach them about economics, expert says
There has been a push in recent years to bring finance and economics classes to students across the U.S. While the nation celebrates Financial Literacy Month in April, there was no official month dedicated to celebrating economic education — until now.
Economics Club talks failure, disabilities, and reaching out for help – Grand Valley
Every other Friday at noon, Grand Valley State University's Economics Club invites a speaker to give an hour-long talk for their virtual Lunch and Learn series.
"Why don’t we hear more often motivational speakers talking about their missteps or failures?" O'Neil asked. "It's much more often that you hear them talk about positive characteristics, or that 'if you work hard enough, you’ll get there.
Nobel Prize in Economics Awarded to Three U.S.-Based Economists - The New York Times
"The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has today decided to award the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in memory of Alfred Nobel, with one half to David Card for his empirical contributions to labor economics, and the other half jointly to Joshua D. Angrist and Guido W.
Panhandle farmers look to balance economics and ecology | Texas Standard
A new $10 million will support research on how farmers and ranchers can adapt to a drier environment than they're used to.
By Michael Marks October 11, 2021 7:27 am Agriculture & Animals , Texas Standard Original
Skeeze/Pixabay (public domain)
UC Berkeley, Stanford Professors Share Nobel Prize for Economics – NBC Bay Area
NSF‑funded research examines socio‑economics of flexible environmental rules – WSU Insider
An interdisciplinary team of Washington State University researchers has just been awarded a $1.6 million grant to study under what conditions are individuals, groups and institutions likely to follow rules about the environment "to the letter" versus exercising discretion or making new rules.
The Nobel Panel will proclaim the 2021 Economics Prize - BollyInside
The winner of the 2021 Nobel prize for outstanding work in the field of economics will be announced Monday.
Last year”s prize went to two Stanford University economists who tackled the tricky problem of making auctions run more efficiently.
Bloomberg - Are you a robot?
Happening on Twitter
But you don't understand. SHE DESERVED IT BECAUSE SHE HAS AN OPINION THEY DON'T LIKE. https://t.co/AaqXP91ILr JeremyDBoreing (from Los Angeles, CA) Tue Oct 05 12:13:57 +0000 2021
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