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Which governments have been most restrictive?

Paul Frijters
December 22, 2020December 23, 2020
Guess which countries in Europe have had the lowest average restrictions on individual behaviour from March to December according to researchers at the Blavatnik school...
Economics and public policy History Political theory

Long-Term Effects of Equal Sharing: Evidence from Inheritance Rules for Land

Nicholas Gruen
December 22, 2020December 22, 2020
Filed under "Studies that confirm my priors". Long-Term Effects of Equal Sharing: Evidence from Inheritance Rules for Land Charlotte Bartels, Simon Jäger, and Natalie Obergruber...

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RSS John Quiggin

  • Australia’s U16 Media ban (crosspost from Substack) January 13, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Monday Message Board January 13, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Y2K: Apocalypse averted or pointless panic ? January 7, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Monday Message Board January 6, 2025 John Quiggin
  • Angry white men December 30, 2024 John Quiggin

RSS Crooked Timber

  • Sunday photoblogging: Sion Road (house reflections) January 12, 2025 Chris Bertram
  • Reasons for pessimism in Europe January 10, 2025 Chris Bertram
  • Trump and Greenland: What’s Going On? January 9, 2025 Chris Armstrong
  • Sunday photoblogging: Ravenna in Droitwich January 5, 2025 Chris Bertram
  • In 2025, let’s make resistance more effective January 1, 2025 Ingrid Robeyns

RSS CoreEcon

  • Expert Selective School Tutoring Services in Melbourne for Academic Excellence May 1, 2024 admin3

RSS Bill Mitchell

  • Fake news is not just the practise of the Right January 13, 2025 bill
  • Shifts in societal attitudes towards well-being mean that a degrowth strategy does not necessarily have to be political suicide January 9, 2025 bill
  • Underlying inflation in Australia continues to decline January 8, 2025 bill
  • Bank of Japan research refutes the main predictions made by economists about the impacts of large bond-buying programs January 6, 2025 bill
  • My blog has gone on holidays December 29, 2024 bill

RSS The Conversion (G8 Unis)

  • Much of Australia enjoys the same Mediterranean climate as LA. When it comes to bushfires, that doesn’t bode well January 13, 2025
    It’s vital to understand how climate drivers played out before and during the LA wildfire emergency – because many Australian cities face the same climate risks.
    Steve Turton, Adjunct Professor of Environmental Geography, CQUniversity Australia
  • Tech companies are turning to ‘synthetic data’ to train AI models – but there’s a hidden cost January 13, 2025
    Artificial intelligence is so hungry for information, soon there will be no real data left. If done right, synthetic data can fill the gap and improve AI models.
    James Jin Kang, Senior Lecturer in Computer Science, RMIT University Vietnam
  • In Our Evenings, Alan Hollinghurst takes an elegiac look at class, sexuality and race in post-Brexit Britain January 13, 2025
    Our Evenings is concerned with people who try to fit in, but whose experience of British life is marginal, whether on account of class, race or sexuality.
    Andrew van der Vlies, Professor, English and Creative Writing, University of Adelaide
  • We looked at 54 medicinal cannabis websites to see if they followed the rules. Here’s what we found January 13, 2025
    Aggressive and misleading marketing is fuelling demand for medicinal cannabis. Here are some of the ways clinics bend the rules.
    Carmen Lim, NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow, National Centre for Youth Substance Use Research, The University of Queensland
  • These 16 nuns were guillotined in the French Revolution. Now the Pope has declared them saints January 13, 2025
    A group of 16 Discalced Carmelite nuns executed during the Reign of Terror in the French Revolution were canonised by Pope Francis on December 18.
    Darius von Guttner Sporzynski, Historian, Australian Catholic University