From John F:
Sometimes -- often -- I am really amazed you people are university professors. You certainly don't act like it.
Weird: I've heard this exact same thing from my department chair and dean within the past 2 weeks. Freakishly weird.
« Why won't the Freakonomics blog post my comments? | Main | I-66 (almost the devil's number) »
December 19, 2007
Snap!
Posted by John Whitehead on December 19, 2007 at 10:59 PM in Contributors | Permalink
Comments
Info
Who Knows What Willingness to Pay Lurks in the Hearts of Men? A Rejoinder to Egan, Corrigan, and Dwyer
by John C. Whitehead, Econ Journal Watch, 14(3): 346–361, September 2017
Buy our books :)
May 2022
| Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 |
| 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 |
| 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 |
| 29 | 30 | 31 |
Tietenberg and Lewis, 11th edition
Anderson, 5th edition
Recent Comments
- EPSCO LLC on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
- AC Dubai Maintenance on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
- adhesives and tapes on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
- Ben Cutting on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
- Armored and Strong on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
- Ben Stones on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
- Carlos Tert on Stand-up economist: Grading Economics Textbooks on Climate Change
- Carlostert on Pragmatic and existential concerns about the social cost of carbon
- Carlostert on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
- Tosin Olofinsao on Bibliography of North American Reservoir/Lake Water-Based Recreation Valuation Studies
Rankings
"This blog aims to look at more of the microeconomic ideas that can be used toward environmental ends. Bringing to bear a large quantity of external sources and articles, this blog presents a clear vision of what economic environmentalism can be."
Categories
- Agriculture (74)
- Air Quality (195)
- Answer Desk (28)
- Attempt at humor (231)
- Beer (46)
- Benefit-cost analysis (303)
- Book Reviews (52)
- Books (42)
- Cap-and-Trade (32)
- Cap-and-Trade Watch (316)
- Carbon Tax (133)
- Climate Change (1468)
- Coastal management (132)
- Contingent valuation (43)
- Contributors (130)
- Current Affairs (47)
- Deepwater Horizon blowout (41)
- Demand and Supply (151)
- Dubious to hopeless (22)
- Ecological Economics (59)
- Econometrics (12)
- Ecosystem Services (9)
- Energy Resources (1148)
- Film (2)
- Fishery Resources (400)
- Food and Drink (252)
- Forestry Resources (98)
- Games (3)
- Gas Tax (30)
- Government Policy (866)
- Guest Post (50)
- Health Effects (100)
- Humor (337)
- Just Because (94)
- Kahn (14)
- Land Resources (123)
- Macroeconomics (350)
- Marine Resources (103)
- Microeconomics (302)
- Movies (20)
- Murder (1)
- Music (91)
- Natural Hazards (248)
- navel gazing (15)
- Off topic (e.g., personal) (62)
- Outdoor Recreation (149)
- Peak Oil (6)
- Policy Benefits (143)
- Policy Costs (142)
- Politics (51)
- Public Humiliation (16)
- Puerile Humor (125)
- Recipes (2)
- Recommended Reading (315)
- Religion (17)
- Research (1209)
- Science (60)
- Self-loathing (49)
- Solid Waste (31)
- Sports (374)
- Sustainability (23)
- Teaching (597)
- Television (16)
- The Energy Collective (22)
- Tourism (13)
- Trade (14)
- Transportation (52)
- Travel (142)
- Value of statistical life (7)
- Water Quality (126)
- Water Quantity (124)
- Weather (109)
- Web/Tech (3)
- Weblogs (135)
- Wildlife Resources (195)