of hearing me talk about health care policy? If so, then don’t click on the link to this podcast. I elaborate on ideas I wrote about in Government and Health Care: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.
of hearing me talk about health care policy? If so, then don’t click on the link to this podcast. I elaborate on ideas I wrote about in Government and Health Care: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.
Dec 14 2007
Just a couple of remarks on housing market equilibrium.First, Paul Krugman. To restore a historically normal ratio of housing prices to rents or incomes, average home prices would have to fall about 30 percent from their current levels. ...Markets won’t start functioning normally until investors are reasonably sure...
Dec 14 2007
Robin was very impressed by Malcolm Gladwell's piece on IQ and the Flynn effect in The New Yorker. I wasn't; Gladwell leaves out a lot. (He also falsely attributes a bizarre view to Murray and Herrnstein, which the magazine has already had the grace to correct). However, Gladwell does repeat two arguments that are p...
Dec 14 2007
of hearing me talk about health care policy? If so, then don't click on the link to this podcast. I elaborate on ideas I wrote about in Government and Health Care: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.
READER COMMENTS
Matt
Dec 14 2007 at 12:04pm
OK, II will get more homework done in that area. A quick look at your stuff says clinics work, and I have to agree.
Mason
Dec 14 2007 at 12:12pm
How about a debate between you and Robin on health care. You both and knowledge of, and ideas to improve, the system. How much to do the two fo you agree?
Gary Rogers
Dec 14 2007 at 11:45pm
Tired of hearing you talk about healthcare? Your ideas on healthcare are what lead me to your blog in the first place! I cannot remember now what it was that I was searching for, but I “Googled” something and ended up here. It is difficult to find anyone else who even comes close to ideas that make as much sense as you do.
Biomed Tim
Dec 16 2007 at 9:02pm
I’m sure you were joking but please don’t ever stop writing about health care policy.
Comments are closed.