Making sense of the markets this week: July 3
How often should you look at your portfolio? The worst first half for the markets in decades makes a case. Plus, retiring during a recession and more.
Source: moneysense.ca
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Weekly links July 1: loads of education papers, how to not be a bad referee, how Lyft uses DAGs, why List hates lab-in-the-field as a term, and more…
This week's links include John List's tips for field experiments and dealing with external validity complaints, examples of bad refereeing, calls for papers and funding, and more...
Alexander Torgovitsky Paul Goldsmith Pinkham Stephen Coussens Tatyana Deryugina Kirill Borusyak Dave Evans
Source: worldbank.org
Review of The Voltage Effect by John List
A new book offers good tips for businesses looking to scale up products, but a close reading raises questions about doing the same for public policy.
Source: city-journal.org
NJ hurricane season here and these names won't scare anybody
Just how imposing are some of this year’s hurricane names?
Source: nj1015.com
When your NJ town makes the news
We asked our listeners about things that happened in their town big enough to make news. Here are just a few examples.
Source: nj1015.com
The State of Development Journals 2022: Quality, Acceptance Rates, Review Times, and What's New
The sixth in an annual series of data on the number of submissions, acceptance rates, refereeing times, and quality rankings at development journals.
Google Pagerank Tom Vogl John List Jason Hickel Other Development Journal News Development Economics
Source: worldbank.org
IAN MANN REVIEWS | How to make sure your next big idea actually works
There is evidence-based reason as to why some ideas fail and why some succeed grandly. This book will help you differentiate, writes Ian Mann.
Source: news24.com
Weekly links April 29: Nobel advice on co-authoring, field classes in the first year, how much refereeing are economists doing, and more…
This week's links include Guido Imbens and Josh Angrist on co-authoring, Peter Hull on his path to applied econometrics work, the illusion of robustness checks, and more...
Source: worldbank.org
Why we need to invest in parents during a child's earliest years: Big Brains podcast with Dana Suskind
New book Parent Nation examines how better policies, including providing paid family and parental leave, can bolster families and boost early childhood development
Source: uchicago.edu