Podcasts about Alan Krueger

This week, I'm thrilled to have Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach as my guest. Diane is the Margaret Walker Alexander Professor in the School of Education and Social Policy at Northwestern University and a leading voice in the economics of poverty, education, and public policy. Her research focuses on how major programs like SNAP, Medicaid, and early childhood education impact children's long-term outcomes. Diane has published in top-tier journals, testified before Congress, and served in key leadership roles, including as director of the Hamilton Project at Brookings and as director of Northwestern's Institute for Policy Research.Diane is also part of my ongoing series exploring economists with connections to Princeton's Industrial Relations Section. As a former student of the late Alan Krueger, Diane brings a unique perspective to the show, and it was a privilege to hear about her journey—from her work at the Council of Economic Advisers to her impactful research and academic career.Thank you, Diane, for joining me, and thank you for listening! I hope you enjoy the conversation.Scott's Mixtape Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Mixtape Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to this weeks episode of the Mixtape with Scott! This is a podcast about the personal stories of living economists and an oral history of the last 50 years, give or take. And today's guest is part of a larger series about the students of the key founders of the credibility revolution. Today's guest was Alan Krueger's student at Princeton and her name is Marie Connolly, a labor economist and professor at Université du Québec à Montréal.Marie Connolly earned her Ph.D. in Economics from Princeton University in 2007, where she worked under the mentorship of Alan B. Krueger. I first corresponded with Marie right after she published an article estimating intertemporal labor supply elasticities in Journal of Labor Economics in 2008. I was working on a similar paper as hers, in that I was using quasi-experimental changes in weather to estimate labor supply in sex work, but hers was interesting because she framed the project in relation to macroeconomic models that required much larger elasticities than what she and others found using quasi-experimental methods. Connolly's work was emblematic of the “credibility revolution” in economics in that sense and not just through academic lineage at Princeton, Krueger and the Industrial Relations Section. Throughout her career, Connolly has explored two fascinating domains: the economics of music and the intersection of family dynamics and labor markets. Her work on “Rockonomics,” often coauthored with Krueger, investigates the economics of popular music, delving into topics like concert pricing and the secondary ticket market. Equally compelling is her focus on family-related issues, such as child penalties and intergenerational income mobility. Her recent research on child penalties in Canada and the cognitive and non-cognitive effects of class size has echoes of her former advisor's own work on class size. Connolly's dual focus on music and family economics demonstrates her versatility and intellectual curiosity, making her a unique voice in labor economics.Thank you again for your support of the podcast! I hope you find this interview as interesting as I did.Scott's Mixtape Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Mixtape Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Welcome to this week's episode of "The Mixtape with Scott”! This podcast is dedicated to capturing the personal stories of living economists and creating an oral history of the profession through these narratives. This week, I'm excited to welcome David Autor, an esteemed labor economist from MIT, where he serves as the Daniel (1972) and Gail Rubinfeld Professor, as well as the Margaret MacVicar Faculty Fellow. He was also last year's VP of the AEA, is on the Foreign Affairs board of the US State Department, and is a Digital Fellow at Stanford Digital Economy Lab. The number of accolades is too numerous to list, though, so I will just say that David's pioneering work in labor economics, particularly on the impact of trade, technological change, and the computerization of work, has significantly shaped and re-shaped our understanding of these critical areas.David Autor is perhaps best known for his influential research on the economic impacts of globalization and technological advancements. His groundbreaking study with David Dorn and Gordon Hanson on the effects of Chinese trade on U.S. labor markets highlighted the deep and often painful economic adjustments faced by local labor markets exposed to import competition. Additionally, his work on the computerization of labor, including studies on skill-biased technological change, has provided crucial insights into how technological advancements reshape the labor market and wage structures.One of the things you'll learn in the interview, just as a teaser, is that David was mentored by Lawrence Katz and Alan Krueger, and that mentorship had a lasting effect. Not only did it changed his own human capital and trajectory, it seems also that it changed David's own attitudes about mentorship. And although we couldn't delve into artificial intelligence in our conversation, Autor's extensive research on the computerization of labor probably positions him as one of a handful of working economists at the moment whose voice will be kay in understanding the future intersections of AI and labor economics, and probably more than that. So with that I'll stop, but thanks again to everyone for all your support. If you like the podcast, please share it!Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Three people were awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in economics: Josh Angrist, Guido Imbens and David (“Dave”) Card. I have interviewed the first two, and today I have the pleasure of posting the last interview with Dr. Card himself. To most economists, Dr. Card needs no introduction and to be honest I'm really not even sure what to say. I will just say that one time I was having dinner with a well known labor economist who had been on the market the same year as Card, and this economist over dinner without any hint of exaggeration said simply that Card was the greatest labor economist of his generation, bar none. Other than that, I will just say some of the things about his work that has meant a lot to me. Card is “real economist”. Even more than that, he is “real labor economist”, which is the highest praise I know to give people. His knowledge of labor economic theory is deep and expansive. It rolls off his tongue effortlessly. You poke him, he bleeds income elasticities and a myriad of models that he holds to with a light grip. But he was one of the booster rockets on the “credibility revolution”, too, that launched the social sciences into a new level of empirical work. When he began working, labor was in the throes of a fairly deep empirical crisis, and we discussed that in this interview. I learned many things I didn't know, and he also corrected things I took for granted to be fact, like how I interpreted Bob Lalonde's job market paper and what it meant. Many of his studies seemed to be lightning rods on multiple levels — both because they were unexpected null results of prevailing neoclassical wisdom, but also because the studies forced the profession to have deeper conversations about epistemology. What is a model? What is evidence? What does it mean to believe something? When are beliefs justified? What makes them warranted? These were not topics that I think Dr. Card himself seemed particularly interested in, but it's very hard not to see in the anger that surrounded him and those studies people in the throes of being unable, unwilling or incapable of changing their mind even a small bit.This is in fact the story of the practical empirical work of data workers, though — marshaling convincing evidence, going up against a strong scientific blockade, and successful persuasion looking one way at the time that looks very different later. We saw a complete rejection of the facts with Semmelweis's hand washing hypothesis, and John Snow's germ theory, for instance. Both men published work that looking back is so obviously correct but at the time seemed to not move the needle on policymaker and scientist's opinion. I'm not saying that Dr. Card had that experience with his classic works on the minimum wage or immigration — he did after all win the John Bates Clark award and the Nobel Prize. But listening to his story about what he and his colleague and coauthor Alan Krueger experienced at the time when it was published, I can only say that I think sometimes we forget how intense these academic fights can be. We talk a little at different times about this speech he did in 2012 at Michigan about “design vs model based identification”, also, and if you want to read that, it's here.I hope you enjoy this interview as much as I enjoyed being a part of it. It's around 90 minutes long, but it felt like 30 minutes. At the 60 min mark, I told him well I guess we need to stop and he graciously gave me another half hour. He also makes an announcement in the interview that I think wasn't public knowledge, making me feel a little like Matt Drudge with breaking news. But no spoilers — you'll have to listen for yourself. Thank you again for tuning in. If you like these interviews, please share them! And if you really like them, consider supporting them with a subscription. But no worries if you don't want to. Have a great rest of your week! And remember — clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose. Scott's Substack is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Larry Katz is an economics professor at Harvard University, and an expert on all things about the labor market. Larry was the chief economist of the US Department of Labor in 1993-1994. He is an editor at the Quarterly Journal of Economics, one of the top academic journals in the field of economics. You can follow him on Twitter @lkatz42. Larry has some recent work (https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/lkatz/files/krhs_sectoral_jole_final.pdf) about the ways in which job training can help less educated workers get better jobs, and we will be discussing the results today. This article is co-authored with Jonathan Roth, Richard Hendra, and Kelsey Schaberg, and is forthcoming in the Journal of Labor Economics, in a special issue in honor of Alan Krueger.This episode was produced by Penn's School of Social Policy & Practice MSSP students: Ding Wu, Jiayin Yuan, Xuli Fan, Yi Yang.

Episode 7 of Mixtape: the Podcast. I interview Josh Angrist, winner of the 2021 Nobel Prize in economics, Ford professor of economics at MIT, and director of the MIT Blueprint Labs. In this interview, we discuss a range of topics such as being bored and aimless as a young man, his time in the Israeli army as a paratrooper, his time at the 1980s Princeton Industrial Labor Relations group, his collaborations with fellow Nobel laureate Guido Imbens and the late Alan Krueger, as well as the econometric contributions he made to our understanding of causal inference and instrumental variables for which the Nobel Committee awarded him the prize. A pioneer in many ways who through his scholarship, mentoring, and proselytizing of causal inference and applied methodology, Josh Angrist is arguably one of the most important figures in empirical microeconomics of the last 50 years and a delightful person to interview.

Episode 7 of Mixtape: the Podcast. I interview Josh Angrist, winner of the 2021 Nobel Prize in economics, Ford professor of economics at MIT, and director of the MIT Blueprint Labs. In this interview, we discuss a range of topics such as being bored and aimless as a young man, his time in the Israeli army as a paratrooper, his time at the 1980s Princeton Industrial Labor Relations group, his collaborations with fellow Nobel laureate Guido Imbens and the late Alan Krueger, as well as the econometric contributions he made to our understanding of causal inference and instrumental variables for which the Nobel Committee awarded him the prize. A pioneer in many ways who through his scholarship, mentoring, and proselytizing of causal inference and applied methodology, Josh Angrist is arguably one of the most important figures in empirical microeconomics of the last 50 years and a delightful person to interview. Get full access to Scott's Substack at causalinf.substack.com/subscribe

Lapsikin tietää, että minimipalkka syö pienituloisten työmahdollisuuksia. Mutta talouden nobelisti on eri mieltä: David Card ja Alan Krueger järisyttivät aikanaan taloustiedettä väittämällä, että korkeampi minimi voi luoda uusia työpaikkoja. Menikö Nobel oikeaan osoitteeseen vai onko kyseessä ekonomistien three card trick, ovela silmänkääntötemppu? Mika Malirannan ja Matti Apusen uusi podcast M&A jyrähtää käyntiin kuin rekan diesel ja kysyy, mihin katosivat kansainvälisen kaupan verenkierrosta punasolut - rekkakuskit. Talous laahaa, kun hurjaan kysyntäpiikkiin ei saada tavaraa. Ja entäpä jos ”Tanssii tähtien kanssa” olisi täynnä taloustieteilijöitä? Lujasti svengaava M&A antaa vastaukset näihin kysymyksiin 19. marraskuuta alkaen. LISÄÄ AIHEESTA: Card, David and Krueger, Alan B.: Minimum Wages and Employment: A Case Study of the Fast-Food Industry in New Jersey and Pennsylvania Ekaterina Jardim, Mark C. Long, Robert Plotnick, Emma van Inwegen, Jacob Vigdor, Hilary Wething: MINIMUM WAGE INCREASES AND INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT TRAJECTORIES

Key Insights:Paul Feyerabend was right—science is whatever scientists do: anything goes. But what healthy sciences that survive and flourish and good scientists do is put first and foremost discovering what actually is and making theories to understand reality. So Kuhn and Popper are also right.Economics has not been much of a science. But this Card, Angrist, Imbens—and Krueger—Nobel Prize marks a very big possible improvement in this respect.Keep at it! Keep doing your work no matter the brickbats, and you may, someday, look back and recognize that you have changed the world.Pets are good: they drive you to “become the person your dog thinks you already are”.Hexapodia!References:The London Economist has an excellent interview with two of our three Nobel Prize winners this year—David Card and Josh Angrist. If you want to know why we economists respect them so much and are cheering their Nobel Prizes so loudly, follow the link: Joshua Angrist, Ryan Avent, David Card, & Rachana Shanbhogue : A Real-World Revolution in Economics: ‘THIS YEAR’s Nobel prize celebrates the “credibility revolution” that has transformed economics since the 1990s. Today most notable new work is not theoretical but based on analysis of real-world data.... How their work has brought economics closer to real life…This is, I think, the best single thing to read about the Card, Angrist, Imbens Economics Nobel Prize: Noah Smith: The Econ Nobel We Were All Waiting for: ‘To predict who will win the Econ Nobel... list the most influential people in the field who haven’t won it yet.... Assume... micro theorists won’t win... two years in a row.... The ones whose influence is the oldest are the most likely to win.... For years, this method led lots of people—including me—to predict a Nobel for David Card. His 1994 paper with Alan Krueger on the minimum wage was a thunderbolt.... Since then, Card has been at the forefront of empirical labor.... Angrist and Imbens’ impact... though also high... came later.... I wouldn’t have been surprised had they won the prize in later years. But Card was clearly overdue. Perhaps the reason it took this long was that Card’s conclusions in his famous minimum wage paper were so hard for many in the field to swallow.… At the time, Card and Krueger’s finding seemed revolutionary and heretical. In fact, other researchers had probably been finding the same thing, but were afraid to publish their results, simply because of their terror of offending the orthodoxy... Tim Noah: Tragedy Kept Alan Krueger From Claiming a Nobel Prize, but He’s Not Forgotten: ‘Paying tribute to the late economist who, with David Card, changed America’s mind about the minimum wage… Get full access to Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality at braddelong.substack.com/subscribe

When labor economist David Card began studying the minimum wage in the 1990's, conventional wisdom, and economic theory, held that an increase in the minimum wage would lead to job loss. But in a move that revolutionized the way economics could be done, Card and his colleague, Alan Krueger, compared the real world data from a state that raised the minimum wage to one that didn't, and found that the increase didn't kill jobs. This “natural experiment” allowed Card to study the effects of policy changes or chance events in a way similar to clinical trials in medicine. Another natural experiment found that an influx of immigrants did not lower the wages of low-skilled native born workers. Forum talks with Berkeley professor David Card about his work, the “credibility revolution” in economics that it spawned and winning, with Stanford professor Guido Imbens and Joshua Angrist from MIT, the Nobel Prize in economics.

Vuelta al cole y para no llegar a quemarnos rápidamente, te traemos una estrategia sencilla para ser más feliz y productivo en el trabajo. Porque aunque nadie pueda dar más tiempo al día para llegar a todo, si que podemos gestionar nuestra energía. ¿Nunca te preguntaste por qué aquella tarea no te costó nada completarla a las 14:00 en lugar de a las 10:00? El siguiente estudio realizado por Janeta Nikolovski de Johnson & Johnson y Jack Groppel de la Universidad de Judson, te explica el motivo: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/280683168_The_power_of_an_energy_microburst Básicamente, el estudio anterior encontró que las personas tienen más probabilidades de reportar niveles altos de energía a las 8 de la mañana, cuando la primera taza de café entra en acción, más tarde los niveles bajan constantemente hasta llegar a la tarde. Ese mismo estudio, por otro lado, encontró que una sola sesión de 5 minutos subiendo escaleras, elevaba los niveles de energía durante más de una hora y ya sabes: más energía, mejor trabajo. Por lo tanto, los descansos nos hacen productivo, si se hacen bien. Por ello tenemos que programarlos bien para que tu cabeza cansada no vaya a la ligera y en lugar de tomar descansos refrescantes, decida hacer scroll infinitamente por Twitter durante una hora sin saber lo que hace. Para darte los tips finales de este programa vamos a tirar de otro estudio de nuestro querido psicólogo israelí Daniel Kahneman junto al economista Alan Krueger: https://pubs.aeaweb.org/doi/pdf/10.1257/089533006776526030 Este estudio midió los niveles de felicidad de las personas a lo largo del día y durante diferentes actividades, encontrando que más allá de los obvios (comer y follar), las personas eran más felices cuando se ejercitaban, socializaban y participaban en actividades espirituales. Por lo tanto si metemos estos 2 estudios anteriores en una coctelera tenemos los siguientes 3 descansos y su correspondiente programación Los 3 descansos son físicos, sociales y espirituales. El primero, el físico. Esto puede ser desde salir a dar una paseo, sacar al perro, correr, hacer ejercicio, saltar a la comba, pillar tu kettlebell (o pesa rusa) o subir y bajar escaleras. El segundo se trata de lo social, pudiendo ir desde tomar un café con un colega (o por Skype si estás teletrabajando), almorzar con tu pareja o llamar a un amigo/familiar con el que quieras ponerte al día. Por último lo espiritual y quizás el más complejo de trabajar, ojo, me refiero a cualquier cosa que afecte al espíritu o alma humana, no tiene que ser rezar. Pero también puede ser rezar, meditar, leer textos o libros espirituales, escuchar música, mirar algo bonito o hacer cualquier cosa que te conecte con algo más grande que tú. Ahora elige actividades de cada categoría y ajústalo, observa tu time blocking y cuádralo. Desenlace | Tips finales o enseñanza ¿Cómo programar tus descansos? Aquí te dejo el ejemplo de cómo lo cuadra Nacho: Normalmente los Lunes, Miércoles y Jueves tengo videollamadas de café y brainstorming con compañeros y amigos a eso de las 10:30, no se habla de la tarea del día, simplemente actualizarse y dejar volar la cabeza, algo que Darío y yo solemos hacer mucho. A mediodía suelo leer un libro inspirador (no lo hago por la noche porque me activa demasiado) Y llegando la tarde añado algo de ejercicio que puede ir desde una pequeña caminata para despejar la cabeza, flexiones o salir a correr en invierno. Otras actividades que pueden conectarte con la parte espiritual pueden ser escuchar REALMENTE música por la mañana, sobre todo de esa que pone las pilas y motivan que flipas o sumergirte en el entorno natural más cercano a casa (incluso tu patio puede valer). Lo importante de todo esto es que los descansos sean breves y alternados. Un último estudio demostró que la duración de los descansos de 1, 5 y 9 minutos sumado a los 3 tipos de descansos anteriores, hacen que las personas se sientan mejor. Incluso el de 1 minuto supone una mejora notable, cualquiera puede encontrar 60 segundos al día, porque aunque no te lo creas de media solemos pasar 2 horas al día en redes sociales, por ello corta un poco Instagram y mete más breaks. Que sí, que leer nuestras publicaciones en Twitter son descansos, pero los elegidos conscientemente funcionan mucho mejor. ¿Quieres participar en directo con nosotros? Nos vemos en nuestro canal de Twitch https://www.twitch.tv/minimalizados ¡Y esto es todo! ¡Recuerda también que puedes suscribirte gratis para no perderte ningún episodio del podcast! iVoox | Spotify | iTunes Y por último puedes seguirnos en redes sociales para no perderte todo el contenido extra que subimos o poder hablar con nosotros: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/minimalizados/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/minimalizados Twitter: https://twitter.com/minimalizados

前美國總統柯林頓的勞工部首席經濟學家，也是歐巴馬的經濟顧問委員會主席Alan Krueger發現，當今貧富差距懸殊、中產階級逐漸萎縮，這個現象和「音樂產業」相似。他在《搖滾經濟學》書中，歸納出7個音樂市場告訴我們的新經濟原則，解析超級巨星模式，透過拆解音樂產業的變化，找出新的生存之道，讓每個人都更公平地分享經濟成長，也更了解新興經濟的力量如何顛覆世界 主持人：吳韻儀 ＊推薦好書《搖滾經濟學》：https://bit.ly/3xbnI00 ＊意見信箱：bill@cw.com.tw ＊訂閱天下全閱讀：https://reurl.cc/g7g0EN ＊「聽天下」清楚分類更好聽，下載天下雜誌App：https://topic.cw.com.tw/cwapp/applink/cwapp.html

What exactly is going on between India and China? When cooperation would lead to a win-win game, why is there conflict? Kanti Bajpai joins Amit Varma in episode 234 of The Seen and the Unseen to share his Four Ps framework for understanding this conflict. Also discussed: academia, public intellectuals, how one learns, and why writing and teaching make you a better thinker Also check out: 1. India Versus China : Why They Are Not Friends -- Kanti Bajpai. 2. Roots of Terrorism -- Kanti Bajpai. 3. Kanti Bajpai on Amazon. 4. The China Dude Is in the House -- Episode 231 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Manoj Kewalramani). 5. The Dragon and the Elephant — Episode 181 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Hamsini Hariharan & Shibani Mehta). 6. What Does China Want? — Episode 143 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Manoj Kewalramani). 7. Understanding Terrorism -- Amit Varma's 2007 review of Alan Krueger's What Makes a Terorrist.8. Soft Power: The Means To Success In World Politics -- Joseph Nye. 9. The Future of Power -- Joseph Nye. 10. Roam Research. 11. Why India and China Are Not Friends -- Kanti Bajpai on The Grand Tamasha podcast, hosted by Milan Vaishnav. 12. A Cricket Tragic Celebrates the Game -- Episode 201 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ramachandra Guha). 13. The Hedgehog And The Fox -- Isaiah Berlin. 14. Kishore Mahbubani on Amazon. 15. Imagined Communities -- Benedict Anderson. 16. Memories and Things -- Episode 195 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Aanchal Malhotra). 17. The Mahatma and the Poet — The Tagore-Gandhi debates. 18. From Heaven Lake -- Vikram Seth. 19. Finding India in China -- Anurag Viswanath. 20. Strangers across the Border -- Reshma Patil. Please subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! And check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing.

The music industry is a leading indicator of today's economy; it is among the first to be disrupted by the latest wave of technology, and examining the ins and outs of how musicians create and sell new songs and plan concert tours offers valuable lessons for what is in store for businesses and employees in other industries that are struggling to adapt. Drawing on interviews with leading band members, music executives, managers, promoters, and using the latest data on revenues, royalties, streaming tour dates, and merchandise sales, Rockonomics takes readers backstage to show how the music industry really works--who makes money and how much, and how the economics of the music industry has undergone a radical transformation during recent decades. Before digitalization and the ability to stream music over the Internet, rock stars made much of their income from record sales. Today, income from selling songs has plummeted, even for superstars like James Taylor and Taylor Swift. The real money nowadays is derived from concert sales. In 2017, for example, Billy Joel earned $27.4 million from his live performances, and less than $2 million from record sales and streaming. Even Paul McCartney, who has written and recorded more number one songs than anyone in music history, today, earns 80 percent of his income from live concerts. Krueger tackles commonly asked questions: How does a song become popular? And how does a new artist break out in today's winner-take-all economy? How can musicians and everyday workers earn a living in the digital economy? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pbliving/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pbliving/support

You may have noticed that the trickle-downers are out in full force again spouting bad ideas in response to the Raise the Wage Act, which will raise the federal minimum wage to $15/hour. To set the record straight, we’re reposting one of our first-ever episodes, from early 2019, that reveals what the research proves (no, raising the minimum wage doesn’t affect employment), and asks why changing public perception around the minimum wage has been so difficult.    Eric Garcetti is the Mayor of LA, where he signed a $15 minimum wage ordinance into law in 2015.  The late Alan Krueger was a leading labor economist best known for his work on the effects of the minimum wage.  Show us some love by leaving a rating or a review! RateThisPodcast.com/pitchforkeconomics  Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com/ Twitter: @PitchforkEcon Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Nick’s twitter: @NickHanauer

"Tecnología Artística" Podcast semanales por 102.3FM "Radio Más que música", Youtube, Fbk+Ins @fedegaumet y mi web https://www.tecnologiaartistica.com . El destacado economista Alan Krueger analiza la industria de la música en su libro "Rockonomics" como un indicador destacado que tiene mucho que mostrarle a la economía actual. Con una detallada reunión de datos económicos durante las últimas dos décadas nos muestra una realidad de la industria musical que lejos está de hacer "tops" de "talentos" sino de analizar quienes son los verdaderos ganadores y perdedores monetarios. Expone los números que arrojan las nuevas tecnologías de la distribución, como el streaming y lo compara con los escenarios físicos para revelar las ganancias de cada formato. Ese espacio del arte en donde el talento, el virtuosismo, la poesía y el romanticismo creativo parecía la única moneda de cambio es atravesado por un análisis objetivo y tan realista que desnuda más que el backstage de la industria musical y deja ver su verdadero esqueleto. Lleva al extremo el análisis del valor real de la música planteando desde la "paradoja del valor" (Economía Clásica) hasta "la teoría económica David Bowie". El necesario baño de realidad también permite la proyección a futuro de una parte de la industria que son aquellos artistas que no pertenecen al circuito oficial sino que son independientes y que administran su economía y su arte con otro tipo de cultura. ¿Esta cultura del artista independiente será más equitativa en su distribución que la "oficial"? . #artetecnologico #tecnologiaartistica #podcast #radioonline #fedegaumet #ia #inteligenciaartificial #industriamusical #podcasts #cd #cassettes #economiaclasica #podcaster #radio #musictechnology #musicatecnologica #musictech #podcasters #podcastshow #tecnologiayarte #nuevopodcast #artedigital #digital #logaritmos #artecontecnologia #digital #musicaelectronica #electronica #pensamientoabstracto #industriadelamusica #interactivo #mit #imagenytecnologia #contemporaneo #artecontemporaneo

Six years after the beginning of the Fight for $15 movement, conventional wisdom is finally waking up to economic reality. How do we know? Because the New York Times recently published an editorial titled ‘Let’s Talk About Higher Wages’ calling on the incoming Biden administration to focus on higher wages for everyone. They couldn’t be more right on. Binyamin Appelbaum, the lead writer on business and economics for the Editorial Board, helps us understand the change in consensus on wages. Binyamin Appelbaum is the lead writer on business and economics for the Editorial Board of The New York Times. From 2010 to 2019, he was a Washington correspondent for the Times, covering economic policy. His book, ‘The Economists’ Hour: False Prophets, Free Markets, and the Fracture of Society’ is a Wall Street Journal Business Bestseller.  Twitter: @BCAppelbaum Nick on Marketplace: https://www.marketplace.org/2020/12/08/new-rand-study-quantifies-cost-of-rising-us-inequality/ Binyamin has been a guest on our show before! Here’s our episode with him and George Monbiot, ‘How neoliberalism happened’, from October 2019: https://pitchforkeconomics.com/episode/how-neoliberalism-happened-with-george-monbiot-and-binyamin-appelbaum/ Show us some love by leaving a rating or a review! RateThisPodcast.com/pitchforkeconomics  Further reading/listening:  Let’s talk about higher wages: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/28/opinion/wages-economic-growth.html  Do higher wages kill jobs? (with Mayor Eric Garcetti and Alan Krueger): https://pitchforkeconomics.com/episode/do-higher-wages-kill-jobs/  The top 1% of Americans have taken $50 trillion from the bottom 90% - and that’s made the U.S. less secure: https://time.com/5888024/50-trillion-income-inequality-america/  And as promised by Annie and Ashley, you can find the last 100+ years of New York Times Editorial Board pieces on the minimum wage here: https://pitchforkeconomics.com/episode/why-conventional-wisdom-is-finally-pushing-for-higher-wages-with-binyamin-appelbaum Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com/ Twitter: @PitchforkEcon Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Nick’s twitter: @NickHanauer

In de 19e aflevering van de Business Books Podcast bespreken Thijs Peters (hoofdredacteur GoodHabitz) en Remy Ludo Gieling (hoofdredacteur MT/Sprout) de lessen uit: >> Tiny Habits van BJ Fogg >> Rockonomics van Alan Krueger >> Thuis ben ik niet zo leuk van Jos Burgers >> + een interview met Arko van Brakel - auteur van het boek Ondernemen met Impact - over zijn businessrelatie met Ricardo Semler en Ali B

W 2019 roku Alan Krueger napisał książkę „Rockonomics”. Sięgnąłem po nią tuż po premierze, bo jest ona poświęcona moim dwóm pasjom – muzyce (głównie rockowej) i ekonomii. Krueger wspaniale opisuje mechanizmy, które działają na rynku muzycznym. I rzeczywiście, jak sugeruje podtytuł książki, możemy się wiele nauczyć od przemysłu muzycznego nie tylko o ekonomii, ale także o życiu. W tym odcinku siedem kluczy do „Rockonomii” – czyli siedem najważniejszy ekonomicznych lekcji… Czytaj dalej Artykuł WN020 – Muzyka i ekonomia – 7 najważniejszych lekcji pochodzi z serwisu Bartłomiej Biga.

Two ways of creating the rules for the game - long one and a hackers shortcut. Instead of finding how to play find who knows how to win the game. How not to fall into a trap of foul leaders. Researchers like Rej Chetty, Stacy Dale or Alan Krueger are seekers of the rules. What is the different between the opinion, exception and facts. Which facts can be turned into the rules for all. To create the rule you need to know what is the goal of the game. Measuring progress is how you find out if your getting closer to your goal. Shocking truth about higher education.

We lead off with a lively chat on income inequality via “Rockonomics - a backstage tour of what the music industry can teach us about economics and life,” a fascinating book by the late behavioral economist Alan Krueger. Joining us are Marc Zumoff, broadcast veteran and the longtime television voice of the Philadelphia 76ers, to talk about team culture, and media…and entrepreneur/executive Steve Lapa who discusses the popularity of podcasting and the ingredients for a successful show (including ours!)

In this episode you will hear: (5:47) In this week’s news, an Atlantic article “Does is Really Matter Where You Go to College?” by Derek Thompson. Applying to the most elite institutions is highly stressful for so many people because they feel it’s the only way to get the absolute top notch instruction, to get connected to prestigious alumni and so they’ll be identified by employers as having the best talent. This article spotlights a famous study by economists Stacy Dale and Alan Krueger that debunked those ideas. Their findings suggested that the individual talents and ambitions of students are worth more than the resources that any elite school could provide. A new study was more recently conducted to re-evaluate the Dale-Krueger findings and it reinforced the findings of the previous study. It found that selectivity does not make an earning difference for affluent white males but it does make a difference for students of color, First-Gen students and students of color. We discuss these two studies and two others and we give our theory on why the results for affluent white males was different than for others. (22:04) We are in Chapter 72 of 171 Answers and Mark shares his advice to undocumented students. We talk about what undocumented students need to know about the college process. We give our best advice to undocumented students, their parents and counselors who work with them. We share a helpful resource that can help undocumented students and we discuss just how widely the policies vary from state to state. (32:27) For our question segment – we are responding to the breaking news around the College Board rolling out what they are calling the Environmental Context Dashboard, but the media is labeling it an adversity score, and so far, that term is sticking. Mark addresses the case(s) that supports the new scoring system. This is the third of four segments we are taking to explain what Mark believes is a very significant development in college admissions. We strongly encourage you to hear part 1, where we explained what the ECD is the history of how it got here; part 2 looks at the case against the ECD. The ECD is highly controversial but in this episode, Mark makes a compelling case for why the ECD is a very good idea. (53:48)  Mark continues his interview with Dr. Josie Uribistondo in Preparation for the Personal Statement, Part 2.  Josie talks about exercises she uses when people have writers block  Josie shares her 5 pillars of Identity exercises that she uses to help students with writers block  Josie talks about how a student can involve others to help them in their writing  Josie talks about how the essay has to sound like it is from an 18 year old  I ask Josie whether she sees value to having students read other essays  We end this section by asking Josie where she comes down on the controversial question, Are there topics that are taboo that students should be avoided  Josie talks about the different options for the Introduction the student can employ  Josie talks about how a student can showcase their critical thinking and she says part of her mission is get students to not just tell a pretty story  Josie talks a lot about the power of reflection in the Personal Essay Next Dr Urbistondo talks about the power of symbols, synonyms, imagery and being multi-sensory  Josie talks about what she does when her students writing is too shallow?  We then turn our attention to health and writing, is there a correlation, Josie shares some thoughts on this? (62:41)  Mark’s recommended resource of the week is the Twitter handle @FAFSA. This is the official account of Federal Student Aid, an office of the U.S. Dept. of Education. This Twitter account provide updated information on grants, loans, & work-study funds for college or career school. We have a second recommended resource this week. It is a college board link that is a repository of resources for undocumented students: https://secure-media.collegeboard.org/digitalServices/pdf/professionals/repository-of-resources-for-undocumented-students.pdf Don’t forget to send your questions related to any and every facet of the college process to   Every episode of Your College-Bound Kid will align with a chapter from the book 171 Answers to the Most-Asked College Admission Questions. To get a copy visit  and if you want to see what future episodes will cover just click the red button “See exactly what 171 Answers covers.  

Today's episode begins with a conversation from Bloomberg TV with Antony Phillipson, British Consul General to New York, on the 75th Anniversary of D-Day. Following, Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Group Chief Economist, says that Mexico may fold to the U.S. in trade negotiations. George Will, "The Conservative Sensibility" Author, says conservatives are an orphan without a political party. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Investment Banking Reporter, characterizes Wall Street's mood for the summer as "bored." Austan Goolsbee, Former White House Economic Adviser to President Obama, discusses the late Alan Krueger's book, "Rockonomics: A Backstage Tour of What the Music Industry Can Teach Us about Economics and Life." Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today's episode begins with a conversation from Bloomberg TV with Antony Phillipson, British Consul General to New York, on the 75th Anniversary of D-Day. Following, Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Group Chief Economist, says that Mexico may fold to the U.S. in trade negotiations. George Will, "The Conservative Sensibility" Author, says conservatives are an orphan without a political party. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Investment Banking Reporter, characterizes Wall Street's mood for the summer as "bored." Austan Goolsbee, Former White House Economic Adviser to President Obama, discusses the late Alan Krueger's book, "Rockonomics: A Backstage Tour of What the Music Industry Can Teach Us about Economics and Life."

In paying his respects to the recently deceased Alan Krueger, author of the widely discussed 1994 Card-Krueger study on the minimum wage, Krugman praises him for changing the way economists think about that subject. According to Krugman/Krueger, the labor market is more complicated than we thought, and increases in the minimum wage appear to have little to no effects on employment. Here's our reply to all this. Show notes for Ep. 182

We at Pitchfork Economics were saddened to learn of the passing of the brilliant economist Alan Krueger last weekend. We were fortunate to speak with him last year - here’s the full conversation.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ihr könnt uns per direkter Überweisung unterstützen: Marco Herack IBAN: DE07 4306 0967 2065 2209 02 BIC: GENODEM1GLS Weitere Spendenmöglichkeiten findet ihr hier: https://mikrooekonomen.de/spenden/ Unser Alexa-Skill Sendet uns Hinweise und Audiokommentare per Mail an Mikronomen ät posteo.de Die Kommentare der Hörerinnen und Links zu den Quellen findet ihr auf www.mikrooekonomen.de. Dort sind auch die Shownotes mit Verlinkungen, Bildern und ggf. Videos. Die Mikroökonomen sind ein unabhängiger Podcast über Wirtschaft, der sich Zeit nimmt. Wir wollen ein dauerhaft unabhängiges Informationsangebot aufbauen, das die Dinge anders macht. Möglich wird dies erst durch Euch und eure regelmäßigen Spenden. Vielen Dank dafür! Alan B. Krueger gestorben - Nachruf auf Alan B. Krueger (Ritholtz, englisch) - Die Rockstar-Studie (PDF, englisch) - Was Alan Krueger uns beigebracht hat (Vox, englisch) Griechenland legt zehnjährige Anleihe auf - 10jährige Anleihe aufgelegt (Spon) - Medienradio (Podcast) - Scholz will Griechenland Milliarden zurückzahlen (Tagesspiegel) Gemeinsamer westafrikanischer Strommarkt - Bis 2020 soll es soweit sein (Klimareporter) - Der Einfluss von Fahrrädern auf die Bildung von Frauen in Sambia (PDF, englisch) Gesellschaftsteil: Picks - Hannah: Kiraka “Parole Emil” eine Radiogeschichte über Erich Kästner - Ulrich: ökonomischer Panikmodus für Klimaretter - Marco: Uhrenöffner Gesellschaftsteil: Bier - Ulrich: La Kékette Blonde von Brasserie de Goudale - Marco: Written in Stone von FrauGruber Craft Brewing

Bloomberg Opinion columnist Barry Ritholtz interviewed the revered Princeton University economist Alan Krueger in 2015. Krueger, who published influential research on labor markets and served as chairman of Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, died last weekend at age 58.

Remembering Princeton University's Alan Krueger with Dartmouth Professor of Economics Danny Blanchflower, Bloomberg International Economics & Policy Correspondent Michael McKee, University of Michigan Associate Professor for Public Policy & Former U.S. Department of Labor Chief Economist Betsey Stevenson, and Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor Peter Coy. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Trickle-downers always argue that raising the minimum wage inevitably kills jobs. But the empirical evidence from Seattle, Los Angeles, and elsewhere prove otherwise. Experts, including Mayor Garcetti of LA, discuss how our economic understanding has changed, and why changing the public perception around the minimum wage has been so difficult. Eric Garcetti: Mayor of Los Angeles since 2013. Former member of the LA City Council, serving as council president from 2006 to 2012.  Twitter: @ericgarcetti  Alan Krueger: Bendheim Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton. Former Chairman of President Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers and a member of the Cabinet from 2011 to 2013. Co-author of ‘Myth of Measurement: The New Economics of the Minimum Wage’ and ‘Inequality in America: What Role for Human Capital Policies?’.  Twitter: @Alan_Krueger Richard Kirsch: Director of Our Story at the Hub for American Narratives. Led development of Progressive Economic Narrative Project and has done extensive training with organizational leaders and elected officials on delivering powerful narratives. Twitter: @_RichardKirsch Further reading: Raising the Minimum Wage Is Good for Everyone Seattle’s $15 Minimum Wage Experiment Is a Success Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says growth for the working age population has slowed dramatically. Miranda Carr, Haitong International China Macro Strategist, says further liquidity is needed in China for its infrastructure projects. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, and Mike Darda, MKM Holdings Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, join us for instant reaction to the U.S. jobs number (312k). Larry Kudlow, White House National Economic Council Director, says there is no recession in sight. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says growth for the working age population has slowed dramatically. Miranda Carr, Haitong International China Macro Strategist, says further liquidity is needed in China for its infrastructure projects. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, and Mike Darda, MKM Holdings Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, join us for instant reaction to the U.S. jobs number (312k). Larry Kudlow, White House National Economic Council Director, says there is no recession in sight.

Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, says markets are reacting to the end of the sugar high. James Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, thinks the Fed is more cautious as we near neutral. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says the Fed should be focused on the nominal economy. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, discusses who may be the next candidate for White House Chief of Staff.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, says markets are reacting to the end of the sugar high. James Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, thinks the Fed is more cautious as we near neutral. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says the Fed should be focused on the nominal economy. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, discusses who may be the next candidate for White House Chief of Staff. 

Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist & Managing Partner, thinks Italy needs growth. Bob Doll, Nuveen Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager & Chief Equity Strategist, says Fed conversations are getting harder as we approach neutral. Christine Lagarde, IMF Managing Director, is pleased the USMCA exists. Alan Krueger, Princeton Professor of Economics, thinks Amazon is saying, "we are going to be a responsible employer," by raising their minimum wage. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist & Managing Partner, thinks Italy needs growth. Bob Doll, Nuveen Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager & Chief Equity Strategist, says Fed conversations are getting harder as we approach neutral. Christine Lagarde, IMF Managing Director, is pleased the USMCA exists. Alan Krueger, Princeton Professor of Economics, thinks Amazon is saying, "we are going to be a responsible employer," by raising their minimum wage.

Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Head of Interest Strategy, says the potential of job reports to move the markets has decreased dramatically. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor & Former Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Treasury, remembers he told President Obama this wouldn't be the strongest recovery but it could be the longest. James Glassman, JP Morgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, and Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Former Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, react to the jobs number in real time. And Damian Sassower, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief EM Credit Strategist, says what initially drew foreign investors to EM is the scope in which central banks could ease rates. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Head of Interest Strategy, says the potential of job reports to move the markets has decreased dramatically. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor & Former Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Treasury, remembers he told President Obama this wouldn't be the strongest recovery but it could be the longest. James Glassman, JP Morgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, and Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Former Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, react to the jobs number in real time. And Damian Sassower, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief EM Credit Strategist, says what initially drew foreign investors to EM is the scope in which central banks could ease rates.

Economics professor Alan Krueger — former chairman of President Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers — tells PAW’s Allie Wenner about his research on the economics of the music industry, including his opinions about the secondary market for concert tickets, how online streaming has reversed the downward trend in revenue for recordings, and why he thinks Taylor Swift is an “economic genius.”

The show broadcasts live from the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Alan Krueger, Princeton Economist, talks about dwindling worker bargaining power, stagnant wages and the implications for monetary policy. John Mousseau, CEO and Director of Fixed Income at Cumberland Advisors, discusses his outlook for the economy and markets. Elizabeth O'Brien, Program Director of Sports & Entertainment Marketing at IBM, explains how artificial intelligence is aiding player development at the U.S. Open. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Steve Kroll, Managing Director at Monness Crespi Hardt & Co.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan

The show broadcasts live from the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. Alan Krueger, Princeton Economist, talks about dwindling worker bargaining power, stagnant wages and the implications for monetary policy. John Mousseau, CEO and Director of Fixed Income at Cumberland Advisors, discusses his outlook for the economy and markets. Elizabeth O'Brien, Program Director of Sports & Entertainment Marketing at IBM, explains how artificial intelligence is aiding player development at the U.S. Open. And we Drive to the Close of the market with Steve Kroll, Managing Director at Monness Crespi Hardt & Co.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Conrad DeQuadros, RDQ Economics Senior Economist & Founding Partner, has his eye on supply chains amid heightened trade tensions. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, says the state of the labor market is far from perfect. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor and Former U.S. Department of Labor Chief Economist, says workers are finding "side hustles" in order to sustain themselves. Kevin Hassett, Council of Economic Advisers Chair, says the labor market is strong.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Conrad DeQuadros, RDQ Economics Senior Economist & Founding Partner, has his eye on supply chains amid heightened trade tensions. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, says the state of the labor market is far from perfect. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor and Former U.S. Department of Labor Chief Economist, says workers are finding "side hustles" in order to sustain themselves. Kevin Hassett, Council of Economic Advisers Chair, says the labor market is strong. 

Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says we're not yet at full employment. Ted Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow & Author of "Failure To Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind In The Global Economy," defines a trade war as tit for tat tariff retaliation outside the rules of the trading system. Elisa Martinuzzi, Bloomberg's EMEA Finance & Investing ME, updates us on political events in Italy. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, defends his strategy that was widely criticized earlier this week. Alan Krueger, Princeton Professor & Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman under President Obama, recaps his routine when he previewed jobs numbers for the White House. Jason Furman, Harvard Professor & Former White House Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says the biggest constraint on U.S. wage growth is its lack of productivity growth.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says we're not yet at full employment. Ted Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow & Author of "Failure To Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind In The Global Economy," defines a trade war as tit for tat tariff retaliation outside the rules of the trading system. Elisa Martinuzzi, Bloomberg's EMEA Finance & Investing ME, updates us on political events in Italy. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, defends his strategy that was widely criticized earlier this week. Alan Krueger, Princeton Professor & Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman under President Obama, recaps his routine when he previewed jobs numbers for the White House. Jason Furman, Harvard Professor & Former White House Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says the biggest constraint on U.S. wage growth is its lack of productivity growth. 

Marty Feldstein, Harvard University Professor of Economics, is not happy about a trillion dollar deficit. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor & Fmr. Chairman of President Barack Obama's Council of Economic Advisers, says the White House hasn't followed through on addressing the opioid crisis. Coronado, President & Founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, says we still want to see wage growth climb higher. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Fmr. Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, briefs us on how tax policy affects families. Kevin Hassett, Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says over time, U.S. exports should skyrocket due to the administration's trade policies. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Marty Feldstein, Harvard University Professor of Economics, is not happy about a trillion dollar deficit. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor & Fmr. Chairman of President Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, says the White House hasn't followed through on addressing the opioid crisis. Coronado, President & Founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, says we still want to see wage growth climb higher. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Fmr. Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, briefs us on how tax policy affects families. Kevin Hassett, Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says over time, U.S. exports should skyrocket due to the administration's trade policies.

Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says the Federal Reserve's mission is never complete. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, says since 1980, real wages have flat-lined. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says there is no trade war between the U.S. and China. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says he's in favor of supply side policies but says we need to be concerned about responsible fiscal action as well.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says the Federal Reserve's mission is never complete. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, says since 1980, real wages have flat-lined. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says there is no trade war between the U.S. and China. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says he's in favor of supply side policies but says we need to be concerned about responsible fiscal action as well. 

Nonresident Senior Fellow discusses his experience as a diplomatic attaché at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in his recent book, “.” Also in this episode, shares lessons learned from a recent event with former Fed Chairs Janet Yellen and Ben Bernanke. Finally, Alan Krueger discusses his new paper with Eric Posner on three reforms for protecting low-income workers from monopsony and collusion. Subscribe to Brookings podcasts  or on , send feedback email to , and follow us and tweet us at  on Twitter. The Brookings Cafeteria is a part of the .

Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates Chairman and NYU Stern School of Business Professor, says bitcoin is the mother of all bubbles. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says labor unions could do a better job of marketing themselves. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, predicts retail is going to be sensitive from this point forward following this month's jobs report. Julia Coronado, President and founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, says the most significant part of the jobs report is that there's finally wage growth. Erik Brynjolfsson, Director of the MIT Initiative, thinks we're on the verge of wave of innovation. Scott Soshnick, Bloomberg Sports Columnist, looks ahead to the Super Bowl.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates Chairman and NYU Stern School of Business Professor, says bitcoin is the mother of all bubbles. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says labor unions could do a better job of marketing themselves. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, predicts retail is going to be sensitive from this point forward following this month's jobs report. Julia Coronado, President and founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, says the most significant part of the jobs report is that there's finally wage growth. Erik Brynjolfsson, Director of the MIT Initiative, thinks we're on the verge of wave of innovation. Scott Soshnick, Bloomberg Sports Columnist, looks ahead to the Super Bowl. 

James Bullard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President, says the Fed should debate the meaning of a flattening yield curve. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor, says we'll see less infrastructure investment because of the tax bill. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, says we're in a bond bear market but we won't lose a lot of money. Gary Cohn, National Economic Council Director, says the economy will continue to grow and add jobs.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

James Bullard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President, says the Fed should debate the meaning of a flattening yield curve. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor, says we'll see less infrastructure investment because of the tax bill. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, says we're in a bond bear market but we won't lose a lot of money. Gary Cohn, National Economic Council Director, says the economy will continue to grow and add jobs. 

In today's episode John speaks to James Piazza, a Liberal Arts Professor of Political Science at The Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of over 30 articles on terrorism, counterterrorism and political violence. His research uses a quantitative, data-driven approach to examine the political, economic, social, institutional and religious-cultural forces that drive terrorist activity globally. Some topics he has examined in his research include the relationship between poverty, socioeconomic factors and terrorism, terrorism and political regime type, human rights abuses and terrorism, minorities and terrorism, religion and terrorism, the drug trade and natural resources and terrorism. His work has appeared in a variety of journals including the Journal of Politics, the American Political Science Review, International Organizations, the Journal of Conflict Resolution, the Journal of Peace Science, International Studies Quartelry, Comparative Political Studies, Public Choice and Terrorism and Political Violence. At Penn State, Piazza teaches graduate and undergraduate courses on terrorism. The research discussed are: Some research that has influenced Jim's career Ervand Abrahamian (1989) Radical Islam: The Iranian Mojahedin. Robert Pape (2003) The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism. Alan Krueger and Jitka Maleckova (2003) Education, Poverty and Terrorism: Is There a Causal Connection. Some of Jim's key research Poverty, Minority Economic Discrimination and Domestic Terrorism. (2011) Autocracies and Terrorism. With Matthew C. Wilson (2013) Repression and Terrorism: A Cross-National Empirical Analysis of Types of Repression and Domestic Terrorism. (2017)

Willem Buiter, Citigroup Global Chief Economist, says he would not give the GOP tax package particularly high marks. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says the opioid crisis is a result of American medical practices and the government can do more to aid it. James Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says if the U.S. stays at full employment, we'll hopefully see more wealth spread to rural economies.Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, reacts to the jobs numbers and says there are a number of structural forces that keep wages down. Gary Cohn, National Council of Economic Advisors Director, says that infrastructure reform is next after they get the tax bill passed.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Willem Buiter, Citigroup Global Chief Economist, says he would not give the GOP tax package particularly high marks. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says the opioid crisis is a result of American medical practices and the government can do more to aid it. James Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says if the U.S. stays at full employment, we'll hopefully see more wealth spread to rural economies.Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, reacts to the jobs numbers and says there are a number of structural forces that keep wages down. Gary Cohn, National Council of Economic Advisors Director, says that infrastructure reform is next after they get the tax bill passed. 

Janus Henderson's Bill Gross says Neel Kashkari would be his choice for chair of the Federal Reserve, but doesn't see it happening. Princeton's Alan Krueger says the tax proposals could have substantial effects on the U.S. economy. Finally, Gary Cohn, director of the U.S. National Economic Council, says the stock market reflects President Trump's economic plan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Congress needs to disrupt its 19th-century structure, while still respecting the institution, Jane Harman, the president and CEO of the Woodrow Wilson Center, says. Willett Advisors' Steve Rattner says the existential question for Apple is what is the next act and is Tim Cook able to produce it? Finally, Princeton economist Alan Krueger discusses the connection between the opioid crisis and labor force participation. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Congress needs to disrupt its 19th-century structure, while still respecting the institution, Jane Harman, the president and CEO of the Woodrow Wilson Center, says. Willett Advisors' Steve Rattner says the existential question for Apple is what is the next act and is Tim Cook able to produce it? Finally, Princeton economist Alan Krueger discusses the connection between the opioid crisis and labor force participation.

White House economic adviser Gary Cohn says there's more deregulation to come. Prior to that, Jim Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan, says U.S. benchmarks we used to have are obsolete. Mohamed El-Erian, a Bloomberg View columnist, says Euro gloom has given way to Euro optimism. Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says technology isn't a job-killer. Finally, Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says real interest rates are a problem. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

White House economic adviser Gary Cohn says there's more deregulation to come. Prior to that, Jim Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan, says U.S. benchmarks we used to have are obsolete. Mohamed El-Erian, a Bloomberg View columnist, says Euro gloom has given way to Euro optimism. Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says technology isn't a job-killer. Finally, Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says real interest rates are a problem.

Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says the bond market isn't in a rout yet and to expect one more Fed rate increase this year, likely in December. Prior to that, Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says the U.S. is heading toward a labor shortage economy. James Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan, says the jobs data for June show people are recognizing the economy's in a better position today. Finally, Max Baucus, the former U.S. ambassador to China, says foreign leaders don't know what to expect from President Trump's inconsistency. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says the bond market isn't in a rout yet and to expect one more Fed rate increase this year, likely in December. Prior to that, Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says the U.S. is heading toward a labor shortage economy. James Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan, says the jobs data for June show people are recognizing the economy's in a better position today. Finally, Max Baucus, the former U.S. ambassador to China, says foreign leaders don't know what to expect from President Trump's inconsistency.

Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital, says real economic growth in the U.S. is a 2 percent number going forward. Prior to that, Jean-Claude Trichet, former ECB president, says he agrees with Emmanuel Macron on respecting rules and reforming France. Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, remembers the legacy of economist William Baumol. Finally, James Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan Securities, says low oil prices are bad for energy sectors but great for Americans. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital, says real economic growth in the U.S. is a 2 percent number going forward. Prior to that, Jean-Claude Trichet, former ECB president, says he agrees with Emmanuel Macron on respecting rules and reforming France. Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, remembers the legacy of economist William Baumol. Finally, James Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan Securities, says low oil prices are bad for energy sectors but great for Americans.

Janus Capital's Bill Gross says it's a stretch to think that job growth will continue. Prior to that, Michael Cannon, the Cato Institute's director of health policy studies, says the country needs a full repeal of the Affordable Care Act. Willem Buiter, Citigroup's chief economist, says there's a risk of the rise of fascism in Europe. Finally, Alan Krueger, an economics professor at Princeton University, says the U.S. corporate tax system is awful. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Janus Capital's Bill Gross says it's a stretch to think that job growth will continue. Prior to that, Michael Cannon, the Cato Institute's director of health policy studies, says the country needs a full repeal of the Affordable Care Act. Willem Buiter, Citigroup's chief economist, says there's a risk of the rise of fascism in Europe. Finally, Alan Krueger, an economics professor at Princeton University, says the U.S. corporate tax system is awful.

Janus Capital Management's Bill Gross says he's skeptical that real GDP growth can rise to 3 to 4 percent. Prior to that, Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says NAFTA has been positive for the U.S. Bob Doll, Nuveen's chief equity strategist, says the more restrictions enacted, the less efficient the economy will be. Jim Grant, editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer, says he expects the U.S. to revert back to the 1970s' weak dollar policy. Finally, PIMCO's Scott Mather says investors are underpricing central bank action. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Janus Capital Management's Bill Gross says he's skeptical that real GDP growth can rise to 3 to 4 percent. Prior to that, Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says NAFTA has been positive for the U.S. Bob Doll, Nuveen's chief equity strategist, says the more restrictions enacted, the less efficient the economy will be. Jim Grant, editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer, says he expects the U.S. to revert back to the 1970s' weak dollar policy. Finally, PIMCO's Scott Mather says investors are underpricing central bank action.

Stephen Roach, a senior fellow at Yale University, talks to Tom Keene and David Gura about the shift in the U.S. relationship with China. Prior to that, Bloomberg's Lionel Laurent discusses European banking. Then, Steve Auth, CIO of Federated Investors Equities, says the economy doesn't go anywhere without confidence. Also, Princeton University's Alan Krueger discusses the evolution of terrorism in the 10 years since he published "What Makes A Terrorist?" Finally, Deutsche Bank's Sebastien Galy discusses the future for emerging markets under a Donald Trump presidency. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital Management, says people should be cautious despite a good jobs report because structural changes such as technology are displacing jobs. Prior to that, Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, says the jobs data bar isn't set high for a December Fed rate hike. Alan Krueger, a Princeton University professor, says he doesn't put a lot of weight on today's job report ahead of the Fed's decision next month. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital Management, says people should be cautious despite a good jobs report because structural changes such as technology are displacing jobs. Prior to that, Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, says the jobs data bar isn't set high for a December Fed rate hike. Alan Krueger, a Princeton University professor, says he doesn't put a lot of weight on today's job report ahead of the Fed's decision next month.

Alan Ruskin, co-head of FX research at Deutsche Bank, says the pound could go into free fall. Sebastian Mallaby, senior fellow for international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations, discusses his new book on Alan Greenspan and says Greenspan called the Fed a historic disaster. Alan Krueger, professor of economics at Princeton University and an economic adviser to Hillary Clinton, speaks about her economics plans and keeping the election focused on the economy. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Alan Ruskin, co-head of FX research at Deutsche Bank, says the pound could go into free fall. Sebastian Mallaby, senior fellow for international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations, discusses his new book on Alan Greenspan and says Greenspan called the Fed a historic disaster. Alan Krueger, professor of economics at Princeton University and an economic adviser to Hillary Clinton, speaks about her economics plans and keeping the election focused on the economy.

Alan Krueger, a professor of economics at Princeton University, says the U.S. economy is seeing encouraging signs of wage growth. Peter Fisher, a senior fellow at Dartmouth's Tuck School of Business, says the Fed has been targeting low-level volatility like it's a third mandate and that's a mistake. Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital Management, says he sees a stronger dollar in the longer term. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Alan Krueger, a professor of economics at Princeton University, says the U.S. economy is seeing encouraging signs of wage growth. Peter Fisher, a senior fellow at Dartmouth's Tuck School of Business, says the Fed has been targeting low-level volatility like it's a third mandate and that's a mistake. Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital Management, says he sees a stronger dollar in the longer term.

(Bloomberg) -- Taking Stock with Kathleen Hays and Pimm Fox. GUEST: Alan Krueger, Former Head of the Council of Economic Advisors and Professor at Princeton University, on today's jobs numbers, economic outlook, and what could drive productivity. Live from the 2016 US Tennis Open.

Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss jobs and the economy with Princeton University's Alan Krueger, Goldman Sachs' Abby Joseph Cohen, JPMorgan's Jim Glassman and Janus Capital's Bill Gross. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

MKM's Michael Darda says nomial GDP is actually slowing. Northwestern University's Robert Gordon and Princeton University's Alan Krueger discuss how much impact a president can have on the global economy. They sit down on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Princeton University's Alan Krueger discusses whether the Fed is still impacting the economy or if QE is now a neutral factor on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Princeton University's Alan Krueger talks about how much influence a president has on the global economy. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

April 18 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg View columnist Barry Ritholtz interviews Alan Krueger, Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University. He served as Chairman of President Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers and was a member of the President’s cabinet. This interview aired on Bloomberg Radio.

Alan Krueger, Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University and former Chief Economist at the U.S Department of Labor. -Alan Krueger elaborates on how the financial crisis affected various segments of the job market, and highlights the lingering effects of the crisis on labor demand.