Some of you have asked. I haven’t been blogging for many months, and I don’t see myself starting again in the next 6-9 months. But
Sex scandals and harassment galore, as it turns out. Read Laura Helmuth at Slate. Either we social scientists are more boring or we cover it up
My barriers to blogging are past. First, the kids are back in daycare after about 10 weeks off (don’t get me started on Manhattan daycares).
I am en route to Liberia, then on to Ethiopia next week. I’m back late in the month to then move house from New Haven
I arrived back to the US and opened my inbox to a surprising number of sympathy emails/tweets over my upbraiding at Freakonomics. Many thanks to
Part of Uzbekistan is also ideal for growing tea. Interspan, a US company, invested heavily. But by 2006, Karimov’s daughter, Harvard graduate and international jet
But only a little. Here he is on the assemblage of an AidSpeak dictionary.
Dave Algoso and a handful of other development bloggers are curious: Who reads international aid and development blogs? I am curious too. He and other
Tomorrow I present a paper at GMU. The mecca of econ blogging? I think this is how an Elvis impersonator feels upon his first visit
So tired and having spent all day driving today (which I am bad at and hate, only partly because I am bad at it) I
Does that make you feel better? Probably not: De Cremer and his colleagues used an experiment to examine how people think about apologies. Volunteers sat
Right now I’m en route to Vietnam. The next month will be a busy one as I flit next to Thailand, England, Ethiopia and Liberia
As Chris mentioned, I ( = Julian Jamison) am going to try to post a bit here over the next two weeks. My plan is
Last month, David Roodman, a research fellow at the Center for Global Development, pressed a button on his laptop as his bus left the Lincoln Tunnel
A friend and colleague is close to starting his own blog. He asked for advice, and I could not do better than to point him
John, did you not tell me you and Jeff were starting a new blog? (We crypto-Canadians are supposed to stick together, you know.) Here is
Andrew Sullivan meditates on the history and art of blogging–an art he helped craft–in the latest Atlantic. It was obvious from the start that it
Dan Drezner celebrates six years of poli sci blogging. See his recent essay on starting an academic blog. This blog is getting very close to
