🚨Call for Abstracts🚨
2nd Workshop “Ordoliberalism: The Next Generation”
Topic: “Exploring New Directions in Ordoliberalism and Constitutional Political Economy”
Date: July 12-13, 2024 @UniFreiburg, Germany
Deadline for submissions: March 31, 2024
Please share!
Kyle Moore, EPI; Fernando Lozano, Pomona College; Nancy Fine, Rutgers U. discuss "Fighting Inequality" during PERI's Low-Wage Workers Conf. day 3. Join us at https://t.co/cB7f0AplKf…
@EconomicPolicy @KKM_Econ, @RutgersU@EconPomona
We celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month by featuring a Hispanic economist every day. Meet @Karlapce, Visiting Assistant Prof. @EconPomona 📚🌟 Her research focuses on immigration and gender differences in wealth accumulation. Let more about her research at https://t.co/h20ua1Io2z.
"New research on job loss (or not) from minimum wage policy and how it varies with labor market concentration."
From @joseazar, @EmilianoHuetV, @mioana & @Bledi_Taska:
https://t.co/rtqUy1Ebnb
Economics Prof. Gary Smith @StandardDevs writes in @MarketWatch about how venture capital is suffering even as the U.S. stock market is surging.
Read:
https://t.co/ruXCrLX47C
It’s unsurprising that Asians do worse in college admissions than whites. What is surprising is that South Asians fare worse than East/Southeast Asians in admissions, especially given @mariabzhu’s finding that South Asians are more likely to end up in leadership positions:
In light of the #AffirmativeAction ruling, here is my and @JohnnyHuynh47’s new work finding a lesser-known race-blind policy - an admission advantage for local applicants - produced large college enrollment gains for underrepresented minority students. 👇🏼 Paper soon.
#EconTwitter
At a time when the amount of data available to researchers is vast, trust in science seems to be declining. Is there a connection between the way data is used and the erosion of trust in science? Prof. Gary Smith discusses in his new book Distrust.
https://t.co/6z2lnkkfLs
Now forthcoming in Behavioural Public Policy (with @MalteDold ).
A Neglected Topos in Behavioural Normative Economics: The Opportunity and Process Aspect of Freedom.
The 2020/2021 Mark Blaug Prize in Philosophy and Economics is awarded to @MalteDold and Alexa Stanton (@pomonacollege) for their paper 'I Choose For Myself, Therefore I Am: The Contours of Existentialist Behavioral Economics'. Read more about it here: https://t.co/HYDUDgE4XI