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Business
Hosted by Unknown Host · Business · EN · 95 episodes
The voice of Econ Journal Watch, EJW Audio is hosted by Lawrence H. White, a co-editor of EJW and professor of economics at George Mason University. In a typical EJW Audio podcast, Professor White and the author of a recent EJW article discuss that article and related issues.
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Signup to Generate a PitchEJW Audio is a business podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 95 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.
Unknown Host hosts EJW Audio, a business show with 95 episodes published.
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EJW Audio
David Kane, formerly of Harvard, discusses After SFFA v. Harvard: Predictions that Didn't Come True which is in the September 2026 issue. He documents the predictions (by David Card and other Nobel Prize winners) and shows that, after SFFA v. Harvard, they have been proved entirely wrong.
EJW Audio
“Central Banking Research Is Increasingly Directed to Environment, Inequality, Gender, and Race” — say Radu Şimandan and Cristian Valeriu Păun in a recent Econ Journal Watch article . Besides documenting the trend, they say it represents a further corruption of public institutions. “It is important to safeguard against mission creep, as an unchecked concentration of public power risks the same dangers of overreach and inefficiency traditionally associated with monopolistic power.”
EJW Audio
<p>Magnus Henrekson and collaborators have produced three important books exposing the fraudulence of Europe’s green projects and policies. He explains why the fraud persists despite the obviousness of its fraudulence. Two of the books have been treated in Econ Journal Watch, one review essay by one review essay by John Constable and one by one review essay by Michael Munger, who kindly conducted this interview for EJW.</p>
EJW Audio
<p>An influential article by Jonathan Pekar and 28 other authors published in Science in 2022 claimed that Bayesian analysis of the molecular phylogeny of early SARS-CoV-2 cases indicated that the likelihood that two successful introductions to humans had occurred was greater than the likelihood that just one had occurred. Michael Weissman explains his EJW article, which discusses a fundamental error hiding in plain sight and initially pointed out by Angus McCowan. Weissman uses a simple analogy to explain the error. Correcting the error using the data, model, and simulations of the original paper reverses the implication of the analysis-the single-introduction likelihood bec...
EJW Audio
<p>Dan Johansson discusses his 2004 vocabulary analysis of graduate textbooks used in economics programs. He investigated their treatment of two sets of ideas. One is knowledge and discovery: entrepreneur, innovation, invention, tacit knowledge, and bounded rationality. The other deals with social rules: institutions, property rights, and economic freedom. Today, mainstream economics gives more attention to institutions, property rights, and economic freedom. But the textbooks remain pretty much the same today, and the mainstream generally continues to neglect entrepreneurship, discovery, and the richness of knowledge.</p>
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