January 2020 Friday’s e-links: Dolly Parton, Income Inequality, Choice Fatigue, An NHL All Star

Weekly Economic News Roundup and women in construction

Signs of Gender Equity

January 24, 2020

economic news roundup

Our Weekly Economic News Roundup: From Chicken Prices to Innovative Places

January 25, 2020

Weekly Economic News Roundup and women in construction

Signs of Gender Equity

January 24, 2020

economic news roundup

Our Weekly Economic News Roundup: From Chicken Prices to Innovative Places

January 25, 2020

Published by Elaine Schwartz at January 24, 2020

Categories

e-links

Tags

Last updated 1/24/20

Every once in a while, (and sometimes each day) I listen to a great podcast, enjoy an article, or see a good video that I want to share with you.

[spacer height=”5px”]

I like to think of them as my e-links:

[spacer height=”5px”]

Friday’s e-links (1/24)

I’ve just discovered a RadioLab podcast that was such a pleasure. If you want to spend 60 minutes with Dolly Parton, do listen.

Friday’s e-links (1/17)

Again demonstrating that the statistics you select determine your conclusions, this Economist article focused on the income inequality debate. There are more questions about the degree of our economic inequality than many of us suspect. Yes, you can conclude that it is massive or minimal but do know the other side. I so appreciated the message.

Friday’s e-links (1/10)

This week I’ve been recommending the choice fatigue episode of The Happiness Lab podcast. As someone who dislikes buffets and the plastic baggy aisle in my food store, I especially appreciate hearing what choice overload can do to us.

Friday’s e-links (1/03)

Even if you have never seen or heard an NHL game (which I have not), John Scott’s story will totally grab your attention. About much more than hockey, this superb Radiolab podcast describes how a fan rebellion made Scott an all-star player.

Elaine Schwartz

I am Elaine Schwartz, an economics writer, teacher, and the founder of econlife®. In so many places and ways, I have tried to make economics interesting and accessible so we could be personally, professionally, and politically knowledgeable.

Comments are closed.