The author offers his view of how the economy really works, examining issues from cheating and crime to sports and child-rearing, offering a very different view on what drives the economy.
Cette approche, la freakonomics ou économie saugrenue, a eu un écho considérable aux USA".
Based on revolutionary research and original studies SuperFreakonomics promises to once again challenge our view of the way the world really works.
It answers the question on the lips of everyone who’s read the previous books: How can I apply these ideas to my life? How do I make smarter, harder and better decisions? How can I truly think like a freak?
In celebration of the 10th anniversary of the landmark book Freakonomics comes this curated collection from the most readable economics blog in the universe.
The biggest bluff of all, she learned, is that skill is enough.
Translating an idea into widespread impact, says University of Chicago economist John A. List, depends on one thing only: whether it can achieve 'high voltage': the ability to be replicated at scale"--
Learn to say "I don't know." Think like a child. Take a master class in incentives. Appreciate the upside of quitting. . . . And more! Think Like a Freak is Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner's most revolutionary book yet.
He misses basketball keenly still, but he has no regrets. Deep, honest, unflinching, this book is his friend's hand up to those coming up behind, whatever their pursuit might be.
But it is also something else: maybe the funniest, most unsparing account of ordinary daily household life ever recorded, from the point of view of the man inside. The remarkable thing about this story isn’t that Lewis is so unusual.
Toulmin, S. (2001) Return to Reason, Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Toye, J. (1993) Dilemmas of Development, Oxford: Blackwell. Toye, J. (1995) 'The New Institutional Economics and its Implications for Development Theory', ...