#econsky #econ

Looking for articles discussing the concepts and morality of poverty in economics across history, especially from classical and neoclassical authors. Had a great one from ~2-3 years ago, but can't find it! Any recommendations would be super helpful for a colleague's research. Thanks!

Haruo Nakajima (dressed as Godzilla) with Momoko Kochi during the filming of Godzilla, 1954

Here we go - the article is "The importance of engaging with ontology and epistemology as an ECR" by Y. N. Tomlinson, and was published in the Psychologist Jan/Feb 2023 special edition on Early Career Researchers. I will see if I can find an online link, it's a British Psychological Society journal

This one is very funny to me, but unlikely to draw in undergraduates

@cogley.bsky.social has some great articles about dealing with ethics visualizing death, maybe something in this category will be helpful - www.tableaufit.com/data-ethics-...

i already cleaned up my following list with mary-ext.codeberg.page/bluesky-quie...

im bluesky-productive today

The household analogy is the worst zombie idea in economic policy debate on both sides of the Atlantic

ótimo texto do @marcosmendesecon.bsky.social e do Marcos Lisboa sobre a contabilidade (cada vez mais ) criativa
braziljournal.com/opiniao-os-g...

Trying to defend complicated facts in politically contested areas can be exhausting in the best of times, disheartening in the worst.

But I was reminded today about why it is still worth doing, from this interview w Adam Gopnik back in 2017. Sometimes numbers really can move ppl's views.

Meu tipo de livro

Absolute worst advice was to start with the abstract, which multiple people have suggested. I need to start with the methods and results, then discussion (what did we find), then intro (what do our findings address), then conclusion. Abstract last.