Anti-Dismal

A blog on all things to do with economics and related subjects

Thursday, 17 December 2009

Contracts, reference points and the theory of the firm

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This 79 minute audio is of Professor Oliver Hart's inaugural Coase Lecture delivered on the 22 February 2007 at the London School of ...

Arnold Kling and Nick Schulz at ReasonTV

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In this 10 minute video Reason.tv 's Nick Gillespie talks with economist Arnold Kling and journalist Nick Schulz about their new book, ...
Wednesday, 16 December 2009

Where I'll be on Friday and Saturday .......

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I'll be at the 4th Australian Workshop on Experimental Economics which is taking place at Canterbury on Friday and Saturday. Alan Wood,...

Hayek and the common law

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At Cato Unbound the topic of the moment is Hayek and the Common Law . Among non-economists, Nobel laureate Friedrich A. Hayek is perhaps be...

What have we learnt about the theory of the firm?

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My question of the day. In a recent paper I used a 1989 quote from Oliver Hart about the state of our understanding of the theory of the fir...
Tuesday, 15 December 2009

Incentives matter: tax file

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The incentive effects of taxes are well appreciated by most people, if not by governments. The following comes from a piece, Hundreds of bos...

Boettke on Samuelson

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Over at the Austrian Economists blog Peter Boettke has a posting on Paul Samuelson . With regard to Samuelson two most famous books, Econom...

EconTalk this week

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Arnold Kling of EconLog and the author (with Nick Schulz) of From Poverty to Prosperity: Intangible Assets, Hidden Liabilities and the Lasti...

FairTrade, mostly a marketing gimmick?

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At Marginal Revolution Tyler Cowen offers up some Facts about FairTrade . Cowen writes, We might think of sub-Saharan subsistence economi...
5 comments:
Monday, 14 December 2009

Scientific peer review, ca. 1945

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I reckon things haven't changed all that much in 60 years.

Unintended consequences of environmentalism: LED traffic light edition

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Steven Horwitz at the Austrian Economists blog explains that Apparently a number of communities in the Green Bay, WI area recently installe...

The unrelenting pressure of protectionism

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At VoxEU.org Simon J Evenett has a column on The Unrelenting Pressure of Protectionism: The Global Trade Alert's Third Report . The ful...

Paul Samuelson has died

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This from the New York Times . Paul A. Samuelson, the first American Nobel laureate in economics and the foremost academic economist of the...
Friday, 11 December 2009

Doing economics at Goldman Sachs

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In this audio from VoxEU.org , Jim O’Neill, head of global economic research at Goldman Sachs, talks to Romesh Vaitilingam about the crisis...

How the resource curse works its anti-magic

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Roughly the resource curse says that countries and regions with an abundance of natural resources , specifically point-source non-renewable ...

Do we really need a central bank?

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This question is asked by Steve Horwitz. On December 2, 2009, Horwitz gave the following speech at The Future of Freedom Foundation’s “ Econ...

Prices responding to supply and demand

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Strange but true. Thanks to Homepaddock we learn that News release – South Island wool price movements reflect levels of supply NZ Wool Se...
Thursday, 10 December 2009

Nobel prize lecture by Elinor Ostrom

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This 28 minute video is of the Nobel prize lecture on "Beyond Markets and States: Polycentric Governance of Complex Economic Systems...

Nobel prize lecture by Oliver Williamson

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This 38 minute video is of the Nobel prize lecture on "Transaction Cost Economics: The Natural Progression" given by Oliver Willi...

Chinese vs. Russian reforms

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An article in Policy Review by Paul R. Gregory and Kate Zhou on How China Won and Russia Lost . The article looks at two dissimilar paths t...
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