Penn‘s Exchange: Markets & Cooperation
Science:Social Sciences
From the 11th to 14th centuries, the Roman Catholic Church was Europe’s largest and most organized institution. Unlike any other entity at the time, it had the capacity to tax, create law and administer justice. Secular authorities had to grapple with it. They competed and allied with it. But most importantly, they emulated it. Today we will be talking with Dr. Anna Grzymala-Busse about her most recent book, Sacred Foundations: The Religious and medieval roots of the European State.
Mark Koyama on the Economics of Dune and Science Fiction Worlds
Alex Salter on the Medieval Constitution of Liberty
John H. Cochrane on the Fiscal Theory of the Price Level
Enrico Spolaore on Political Borders and the Size of Nations
Maarten Prak & Jan Luiten van Zanden on Pioneers of Capitalism: The Economic History of the Netherlands
Ennio Piano on The Economics of Renaissance Art
Oyebola Okunogbe on Ethnic Integration in Nigeria
Yuhua Wang on the Rise and Fall of Imperial China
James McAndrews on Narrow Banking
Maria Pia Paganelli on the Relevance of Adam Smith Today
Alejandro Martínez-Marquina on the Economic Impact of Winning theLottery
Timothy Guinnane on the Reliability of World’s Historical Population Estimates
Anne Beck Knudsen on Migration and Cultural Change in Scandinavia
Bryan Cutsinger on Money and Banking in Antebellum America
Oded Galor on the Journey of Humanity: The Origins of Wealth and Inequality
Nathan Nunn on the Dynamics of Beliefs, Tradition, and Change
Jesús Fernández-Villaverde on the Incoming Demographic Collapse
Michela Giorcelli on the Impact of Management on Productivity
Michael Andrews on Innovation & its Social Underpinnings
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