October 11, 2009
Britain's Central Planning Death Panels
October 11, 2009
Free Market M.D.
October 11, 2009
Economies of Scale in Compliance
October 11, 2009
Balan's Challenge
October 10, 2009
The Pleasure of Telling Others What to Do
October 10, 2009
Gonick the Great - and How He Could Have Been Greater
October 9, 2009
More Scott Sumner
October 9, 2009
Not From The Onion
October 9, 2009
Thoughts on a Second Stimulus
The result seems to be an intuitively plausible one based on the historic increase in women working; a two income household is much more likely to have hedges that smooth out family income. (So too with households where one partner, or children, search for work only when necessary.) My only caveat would be that this (understandably) continues the accounting practice of valuing the work of a homemaker at zero.
Thank you for the link! I will be posting daily updates of the progress we make in class. It's a complete experiment and hopefully I can get the participation of those not enrolled as well.
Do the econobloggers have to be economists? Or does covering economics in your blog n a regular basis make you an econoblogger? What qualifies you? I have a Ph.D. in the Humanities, and I blog -- does that make me a humaniblogger?