Skip to main content
FEBRUARY 27, 2024
In the 1950s, West Africa was on the eve of decolonisation. In a last gasp of imperialism, the French and British opened up public services and developed mass education. Over the same period, polygamy declined throughout the region. Economic researchers are asking whether there is a link between the level of education and this marital status.
Read the article on
https://www.dialogueseconomiques.fr/article/polygamie-et-education-en-afrique-un-couple-insolite

Latest publications

Focus | Elections Beyond Politics
The outcome of an election does not depend only on the programs and the candidates. The voting system and the strategies of those involved also play a role. Three insights from economics to help better understand some of these mechanisms.
‘Seeking to lower the price of carbon would mean revising Europe’s climate ambitions downwards.’
A collective op-ed published by Le Monde, co-signed by Fanny Henriet (CNRS/AMSE).
Municipalities: considerable challenges to overcome
Alain Trannoy (EHESS/AMSE) in the “Cercle des économistes” column published in Les Echos.