Far beyond the change in our spending, a cash free economy would have an impact on our bacterial immunities and our neurology.
While working at home has become the focus of a new French law, the bigger issue could be how much new technology enables the firm to monitor our lives.
During the past 40 years, Brazil's fertility rates declined. One cause was the new values that soap operas conveyed to an uneducated rural population.
Through the pleasure and pain that fast fashion shopping creates in our brains, we can see why the business model is good for monopolistic competition.
Monetary incentives can influence a decision and distort the information we access for our cost and benefit research.
Shown by a project in rural India, building a sanitation network that includes toilets can eliminate open defecation and the disease it creates.
If Finland replaces benefits with a monthly check, the tradeoffs for its safety net programs will be domestic and international.
With son preference, limited fertility and social norms, China's and India's sex ratios at birth have created a male glut and new marriage markets.
With landfills, recycling and composting the alternatives, garbage incineration that generates electricity has become increasingly popular.
Through his Reproducibility Project, Brian Nosek shows that scientific accuracy can be assessed through replication of results and prediction markets.
Expectations bias is among the top gender issues for female economists because we are predisposed to think of a male when looking at academic research.
Reducing environmental externalities from greenhouse gas emissions involves the methane that cows and other ruminants burp.





