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The changing face of economics
by
David Colander
,
J. Barkley Rosser
,
Richard P. F. Holt
in
Academic discipline
,
Biography
,
Business
2004,2009
The Changing Face of Economics gives the reader a sense of the modern economics profession and how it is changing. The volume does so with a set of nine interviews with cutting edge economists, followed by interviews with two Nobel Prize winners, Paul Samuelson and Kenneth Arrow, reflecting on the changes that are occurring. What results is a clear picture of today's economics—and it is no longer standard neoclassical economics. The interviews and commentary together demonstrate that economics is currently undergoing a fundamental shift in method and is moving away from traditional neoclassical economics into a dynamic set of new methods and approaches. These new approaches include work in behavioral economics, experimental economics, evolutionary game theory and ecological approaches, complexity and nonlinear dynamics, methodological analysis, and agent-based modeling.
Driven by Hope: Economics and Theology in Dialogue
by
Steen, Todd P
in
Economists
2019
Journal Article
English, Irish and Subversives among the Dismal Scientists
by
Thompson, Noel W.
,
Allington, Nigel F. B.
in
Economics
,
Economists -- Great Britain -- History -- 18th century
,
Economists -- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century
2010
Features a collection of essays on the Irish and English economists of the 18th and 19th centuries.
An Economist's Guide to Epidemiology Models of Infectious Disease
We describe the structure and use of epidemiology models of disease transmission, with an emphasis on the susceptible/infected/recovered (SIR) model. We discuss high-profile forecasts of cases and deaths that have been based on these models, what went wrong with the early forecasts, and how they have adapted to the current COVID pandemic. We also offer three distinct areas where economists would be well positioned to contribute to or inform this epidemiology literature: modeling heterogeneity of susceptible populations in various dimensions, accommodating endogeneity of the parameters governing disease spread, and helping to understand the importance of political economy issues in disease suppression.
Journal Article