Book Log 2010 #54: Super Freakonomics by Steven Levitt and Stephen Dubner
More of the same from Levitt and Dubner, who turn their quantitative eyes towards a variety of other issues, ranging from the economics of prostitution (echoes of the previous book's section on drug dealers) to global warming. And, once again, it's surprising to see how the data demonstrate the theme of incentives shaping behavior.
I vaguely recall being dissatisfied with the global warming chapter, but I don't recall why. So with that half-baked caveat, feel free to read away.
10 December 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Lentorama 2025: Perfunctory Popes Day 40: Urban VII We've saved the best (or least) for last, as Urban VII holds the record for shorte...
-
As you may have heard, there's a new question facing all of us in Red Sox Nation. Now what? It's a valid question. Citizensh...
-
And finally, U!P!N! THE NEW UPN created a new Thursday night of comedies, and seems very proud of being the only network with a full two hou...
-
I started with a larger post about each of the suggested designs for the new World Trade Center. I ditched that for a more general overview...
No comments:
Post a Comment