EconTalk
Un pódcast de Russ Roberts - Lunes
Categorías:
968 Episodo
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Timothy Taylor on Government vs. Business
Publicado: 1/2/2016 -
James Heckman on Facts, Evidence, and the State of Econometrics
Publicado: 25/1/2016 -
Josh Luber on Sneakers, Sneakerheads, and the Second-hand Market
Publicado: 18/1/2016 -
Greg Ip on Foolproof
Publicado: 11/1/2016 -
Robert Frank on Dinner Table Economics
Publicado: 4/1/2016 -
Noah Smith on Whether Economics is a Science
Publicado: 28/12/2015 -
Philip Tetlock on Superforecasting
Publicado: 21/12/2015 -
George Selgin on Monetary Policy and the Great Recession
Publicado: 14/12/2015 -
Canice Prendergast on How Prices Can Improve a Food Fight (and Help the Poor)
Publicado: 7/12/2015 -
David Mindell on Our Robots, Ourselves
Publicado: 30/11/2015 -
Michael Munger on EconTalk's 500th Episode
Publicado: 23/11/2015 -
Brian Nosek on the Reproducibility Project
Publicado: 16/11/2015 -
Robert Aronowitz on Risky Medicine
Publicado: 9/11/2015 -
Michael Matheson Miller on Poverty, Inc
Publicado: 2/11/2015 -
Cesar Hidalgo on Why Information Grows
Publicado: 26/10/2015 -
Yuval Harari on Sapiens
Publicado: 19/10/2015 -
Pete Boettke on Katrina, Ten Years After
Publicado: 12/10/2015 -
Tim O'Reilly on Technology and Work
Publicado: 5/10/2015 -
Pete Geddes on the American Prairie Reserve
Publicado: 28/9/2015 -
Tina Rosenberg on the Kidney Market in Iran
Publicado: 21/9/2015
EconTalk: Conversations for the Curious is an award-winning weekly podcast hosted by Russ Roberts of Shalem College in Jerusalem and Stanford's Hoover Institution. The eclectic guest list includes authors, doctors, psychologists, historians, philosophers, economists, and more. Learn how the health care system really works, the serenity that comes from humility, the challenge of interpreting data, how potato chips are made, what it's like to run an upscale Manhattan restaurant, what caused the 2008 financial crisis, the nature of consciousness, and more. EconTalk has been taking the Monday out of Mondays since 2006. All 900+ episodes are available in the archive. Go to EconTalk.org for transcripts, related resources, and comments.
