(Source: Flikr Creative Commons) I look forward to my Monday morning e-mail because that's when I see what's up in the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Working Papers. These articles are in the last stages before being published in refereed journals or conference volumes and thus have usually gone through a long process of seminars and formal peer review. They are thus scientifically … [Read more...]
Riding the rails
(Source: Flikr Creative Commons) “To the gentleman with the ukulele in the rear sleeper: please report to the dining car.” This isn’t the kind of announcement you hear on an airline, but I heard it on Amtrak last May. I’ve been a fan of trains for as long as I can remember. From Lunch with Casey and model trains I’ve graduated to Trains magazine and Amtrak, but my passion for the subject … [Read more...]
Communicating with the public: absent-minded professors and the Latin Mass
Lately I’ve been thinking about how academic ideas affect (or don’t affect) public policy. One of my favorite sources that tries to connect the public with academic thought is The Conversation. In its own words, The Conversation “is an independent source of news and views from the academic and research community, delivered direct to the public. Our team of professional editors work with … [Read more...]
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