984 Épisodes

  1. Derman on Theories, Models, and Science

    Publié: 12/03/2012
  2. Calomiris on Capital Requirements, Leverage, and Financial Regulation

    Publié: 05/03/2012
  3. Weinberger on Too Big to Know

    Publié: 27/02/2012
  4. Adam Davidson on Manufacturing

    Publié: 20/02/2012
  5. David Owen on the Environment, Unintended Consequences, and The Conundrum

    Publié: 13/02/2012
  6. William Black on Financial Fraud

    Publié: 06/02/2012
  7. Fama on Finance

    Publié: 30/01/2012
  8. David Rose on the Moral Foundations of Economic Behavior

    Publié: 23/01/2012
  9. Taleb on Antifragility

    Publié: 16/01/2012
  10. Dean Baker on the Crisis

    Publié: 09/01/2012
  11. Sumner on Money and the Fed

    Publié: 02/01/2012
  12. Tabarrok on Innovation

    Publié: 26/12/2011
  13. Klein on Knowledge and Coordination

    Publié: 19/12/2011
  14. Munger on Profits, Entrepreneurship, and Storytelling

    Publié: 12/12/2011
  15. Cowen on the European Crisis

    Publié: 05/12/2011
  16. Simon Johnson on the Financial Crisis

    Publié: 28/11/2011
  17. Taubes on Fat, Sugar and Scientific Discovery

    Publié: 21/11/2011
  18. Baumeister on Gender Differences and Culture

    Publié: 14/11/2011
  19. Kaplan on the Inequality and the Top 1%

    Publié: 07/11/2011
  20. Avent on Cities, Urban Regulations, and Growth

    Publié: 31/10/2011

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EconTalk: Conversations for the Curious is an award-winning weekly podcast hosted by Russ Roberts of Shalem College in Jerusalem and Stanford's Hoover Institution. The eclectic guest list includes authors, doctors, psychologists, historians, philosophers, economists, and more. Learn how the health care system really works, the serenity that comes from humility, the challenge of interpreting data, how potato chips are made, what it's like to run an upscale Manhattan restaurant, what caused the 2008 financial crisis, the nature of consciousness, and more. EconTalk has been taking the Monday out of Mondays since 2006. All 900+ episodes are available in the archive. Go to EconTalk.org for transcripts, related resources, and comments.

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