By eliminating the analytical straightjacket imposed by neoclassical economics, economists could have a lot more to offer about how to improve the world. They would start thinking about changing preferences, not just incentives.
Edward Stringham
Edward Stringham is Davis Professor of Economic Organizations and Innovation at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. In 2017 he became president of American Institute for Economic Research in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. He received his undergraduate degree from College of the Holy Cross in 1997 and his doctorate from George Mason University in 2002. As a student, Stringham first attended Mises University in 1996.
Latest work
Dr. Edward Stringham was quoted today in US News in an article on investing in a strong dollar next year. His advice? Friends don't let friends bet on a strong dollar. [B]etting on the dollar can be...
In today's Wall Street Journal, Edward Stringham reviews Locked In by John F. Pfaff: Imagine if a business did not have to worry about convincing paying customers to choose its product and could stick...