Interview with Nobel economist James Heckman (3/3)
Loading...
Loading...
5:04
Interview with prof. Frans van Winden (1/2)by jdettoni152 views- 3:29
Interview with Nobel economist James Heckman (2/3)by jdettoni272 views
- 1:44
Interview with Nobel economist George Akerlof (1/3)by jdettoni942 views
- 1:08
Interview with Nobel economist George Akerlof (2/3)by jdettoni264 views
- 8:14
Economic return on early childhood investmentby OklahomaHorizonTV1,468 views
- 10:00
James Heckman on Tomorrow with Alex Beinstein Part 1by alexbeinstein1,981 views
- 4:36
Dr. Heckman speaks about early learningby fdnforearlylearning1,170 views
- 3:12
Interview with Harvard economist Eward L. Glaeser (3/3)by jdettoni82 views
- 2:25
Interview with Nobel economist George Akerlof (3/3)by jdettoni344 views
- 1:30:42
The Economics of Investing in Children - James J. Heckmanby ChildandFamilyPolicy1,343 views
- 9:25
Interview with Nobel economist Michael Spence (1/4)by jdettoni245 views
- 3:14
Intervista a Giorgio Fiorentini (1/3)by jdettoni241 views
- 9:45
Interview with Nobel economist Michael Spence (2/4)by jdettoni82 views
- 6:03
Interview with Nobel economist Michael Spence (4/4)by jdettoni63 views
- 5:06
Andrzej Poniedzielski - Tęsknij za kolejnym dniemby TrissiAWilczyca11,676 views
- 9:29
James Heckman on Tomorrow with Alex Beinstein Part 2by alexbeinstein587 views
- 8:31
L'altra faccia del Festival (1/3)by jdettoni123 views
- 6:42
First woman to receive Nobel prize in economicsby HTnewsroom5,752 views
- 2:12
The Heckman Equation // L'equazione di Heckmanby InfanziainEuropa330 views
- 5:28
Interview with prof. Frans van Winden (2/2)by jdettoni82 views
now i'm drawing a parallel between:
a) the assumption that house prices will keep going up;
b) the phillips curve's assumption that lowering unemployment brings higher inflation (and, to some extent, also considered vice versa)
a) relates to this current crisis (one of the roots of it)
b) relates to the crisis in the 1970's (where inflation was spiralling up, but unemployment also rose)
for b), the common consensus became: true in short-run; not so in long-run.
- i wonder what a) will be?
CT27NX 1 year ago
perfect - just a perfect summary of events, reasoning and failures
where he touches on that "for a while it was very nice" is remarkable! it's so true!
people aren't just inherently bad (that they just amassed so much greed); nor are they so inherently stupid (that they'd just push aside the thought that someone may be taking advantage of them)
- the support that credit gave to development (at least perceived as so), was perhaps the biggest motivator to continue running things in this manner.
CT27NX 1 year ago