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Identity Economics
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George A Akerlof
Published/Copyright:
June 11, 2010
Why have the relative rates of women smoking grown so much in the last 100 years? How can the U.S. military do so well with a relatively flat pay scale? Standard economics hasn't a clue, but according to Berkeley economist George Akerlof and Duke economist Rachel Kranton, the answers lie in a new field called identity economics.
Published Online: 2010-6-11
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Letter
- Comment on Casey Mulligan: Keynes in Both Fresh and Salt Water
- Comment on Schularick: Real Sector Globalization Precedes Financial Globalization
- Comment on Barbera: Your Gift Will Make You Rich
- Column
- If It Were a Fight, They Would Have Stopped It in December of 2008
- It Works for Mergers, Why not Finance
- Identity Economics
