In the United States, a conservative minority has succeeded in overturning abortion rights by manipulating institutions and culture. Economists explore the ways in which a minority can push its ideas through.
Alain Trannoy (EHESS, AMSE), along with his co-authors, has been awarded the 2023 Maurice Allais Prize in Economic Science for their article "Land is back, it should be taxed, it can be taxed," published in May 2021 in the European Economic Review.
Bakhtawar Ali, PhD student at AMSE, recently received the 2023 Best Paper Award from the prestigious Institutional and Organizational Economics Academy IOEA for his paper “A Travesty of Justice: Unintended Consequences of Anti-Corruption Efforts”. Congrats Bakhtawar!
Congratulations Marion Coste for having successfully defending your PhD thesis at Aix-Marseille School of Economics (AMSE) under the direction of Mohammad Abu-Zaineh and Sylvie Boyer.
How do our family, friends and laws influence us? The evolution of individual opinions is determined by the adequacy of these three components, as demonstrated by a study on the acceptance of same-sex marriage.
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Alain Trannoy (EHESS / AMSE) and Étienne Wasmer (Sciences Po Paris / NYUAD) explain why urban land has become considerably more valuable over the last thirty years, and propose a fiscal revolution to concile social justice and economic efficiency.
Alain Trannoy (EHESS / AMSE) and Étienne Wasmer (Sciences Po Paris / NYUAD) explain why urban land has become considerably more valuable over the last thirty years, and propose a fiscal revolution to concile social justice and economic efficiency.
Workers are less mobile than managers. Although they are more affected by unemployment, they should be the most inclined to move to get a job. Economists B. Schmutz, M. Sidibé and E. Vidal-Naquet reveal the constraints on workers' mobility and suggest possible actions.
