Uri Gneezy and John List are like the anthropologists who spend months in the field studying the people in their native habitats. But in their case they embed themselves in our messy world to try and solve big, difficult problems, such as the gap between rich and poor students and the violence plaguing inner city schools; the real reasons people discriminate; whether women are really less competitive than men; and how to correctly price products and services. Their field experiments show how economic incentives can change outcomes. Their results will change the way we both think about and take action on big and little problems, and force us to rely no longer on assumptions, but upon the evidence of what really works.
Elevate : The Three Disciplines of Advanced Strategic Thinking
Rich Horwath
audiobook
Football for a Buck : The Crazy Rise and Crazier Demise of the USFL
Jeff Pearlman
audiobook
Doppelganger : Un viaje al mundo del espejo
Naomi Klein
book
Zero Hour 2 : Face of the Foe
unknown
audiobook
The Little Black Book of Decision Making : Making Complex Decisions with Confidence in a Fast-Moving World
Michael Nicholas
audiobook
Corporate Confidential
Cynthia Shapiro
audiobook
The Long Game : China's Grand Strategy to Displace American Order
Rush Doshi
audiobook
Summary, Analysis, and Review of Ryan Holiday's Perennial Seller
Start Publishing Notes Start Publishing Notes
audiobook
The Swedish National Pension System
Yvonne Crooks
book
Knowing What We Know : The Transmission of Knowledge: From Ancient Wisdom to Modern Magic
audiobook
Summary Bundle: Business & Biography: Includes Summary of When & Summary of Where Do We Go from Here
Abbey Beathan
audiobook
La inimputabilidad por trastorno mental : Un estudio de su determinación a partir de la racionalidad comunicativa y la teoría de sistemas
Wilson Alejandro Martínez Sánchez
book