Playing high school sports makes women have more children? Not so fast.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="606" special=""] A softball game at Blair
Smart Hurricane Names: A Policy Intervention that Costs Almost Nothing but Should Attract Billions of Dollars in Aid
The following guest post is from Adam Alter, an assistant professor of
Some disputes (at the sister blog)
Freakonomics. Hot hand. Economics & Freudian psychology. Ranking philosophy departments.
It’s funny what can change in three years
The Freakonomics blog reports: Yesterday, Oct. 3, 2011, the S&P
Albedo
Kal Raustiala and Chris Sprigman posted an item on the
Yes, it can be rational to vote. Yes, your vote could determine the outcome of the election. Maybe if 90% of well-educated, older white people do something, we shouldn’t be so quick to dismiss it as “irrational.” Etc.
Seeing as the Freakonomics people were kind enough to link
Kaus for Senate, Part 2, also a gratuitious criticism of the education establishment
I missed this one the first time around: Kaus writes
Babies as vote-getters? This is news to me, but maybe there’s some research on the topic?
From Freakonomics blog: In the U.K., however, Conservative leader David