T Taylor
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 35009 |
|---|---|
| NOME | T Taylor |
| PRENOMES | T |
| SOBRENOME | Taylor |
| ASSINATURA | TAYLOR T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Managing Editor, Journal of Economic Perspectives, based at Macalester College, Saint Paul, Minnesota. |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6486-0427 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 136 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 188 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 134 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1910 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
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Here's one part of the explanation: "It is instructive to put the contribution of Acemoglu and Robinson in perspective and relate it to the literature that already existed in the late 1990s. . . .Recall that the standard answer to why elites gave up the control of economic and political institutions was embodied in modernization theory and related explanations.According to these theories, the process of socioeconomic development would eventually …
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history-review/article/forms-of-capitalism /03192B7DAF615944FAC5FA7E44A17261)."Simple dictionary definitions aside, after a century and a half of good faith attempts by some of our keenest minds, we don't seem any closer to meaningful agreement about the definition of capitalism or the historical boundaries of the phenomenon.The caution proposed by Weber in defining 'religion'-'definition can be attempted, if at all, only at the conclusion of the…
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The World Without Prehistory
This article is a statement about prehistory as a construct, how that construct has been built up, and what weaknesses it still demonstrates. In particular, I follow David Clarke’s lead in suggesting that having a proper analytical archaeology is the essential prerequisite for interpretation. Drawing on insights from Mary Douglas, Margaret Masterson, Mary Midgley, and Alison Wylie, I argue that interpretive fashion and what are termed ‘pre-theore…
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xml)."This note discusses three approaches of wealth taxation, based on (1) returns with a capital income tax, (2) stocks with a wealth tax, and (3) transfers of wealth through an inheritance (or estate) tax.Taxing actual returns is generally less distortive and more equitable than a wealth tax.Hence, rather than introducing wealth taxes, reform priorities
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in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2023, "for having advanced our understanding of women's labour market outcomes
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Smorgasbord
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Timothy Tayloralways existed across a variety of groups that are partly overlapping and constantly changing.Some of these tensions reflect socioeconomic divides: they are not about migration but about poverty and economic opportunity-and large numbers of migrants happen to be poor.Because many of those who moved or their descendants have been naturalized, some of the cultural issues attributed to migration are, in fact, about the inclusion of nat…
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SmorgasbordThe Federal Reserve has published a "Review of the Federal Reserve's Supervi
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Female empowerment is a multi-faceted concept that targets: improved female decision-making power in the household, reduction of violence against women, increased market and political opportunities, equal legal rights and dismantling gender-biased customs and norms. . . .Perhaps the classic argument in this area is that empowered women invest more in children. . . .In particular women want to, ceteris paribus, allocate relatively more of househol…
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Born out of necessity, remote work now appears to have taken hold as a permanent feature of modern labor markets.It is a benefit that employees enjoy and are willing to pay for.Their tolerance for commuting appears to be permanently reduced.Having experienced the flexibility that comes with working from home (WFH), the genie is out of the bottle
Analysis of Otome Mobile Game from the Perspective of Feminism in China
Computer and mobile games have become popular ways of entertainment. Currently, the number of female mobile game users is increasing year by year, accounting for roughly the same proportion as that of male users. Therefore, otome games, which are mainly targeted at female players, have gradually attracted more attention in the Chinese game industry. In China, YunShangYuYi stands out among mobile games for women after publishing. From the perspect…
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The Scythian empire
The Arrogation of Slavery
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T]he geographic scale on which we should think about neighborhoods as they matter for economic opportunity and upward mobility is incredibly narrow, like a half mile radius around your house.We find this not just for poverty rates, but many other characteristics.If you look at differences in characteristics outside that half mile radius, they have essentially no predictive power at all.I think that's extremely useful from a policy perspective.We …
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finalreport-the-economics-of-biodiversity-the-dasgupta-review). "Not so long ago, when the world was very different from what it is now, the economic questions that needed urgent response could be studied most productively by excluding Nature from economic models.At the end of the Second World War, absolute poverty was endemic in much of Africa, Asia, and Latin America; and Europe needed reconstruction.It was natural to focus on the accumulation …
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The Future of Fentanyl and Other Synthetic Opioids (
The faerie smith meets the bronze industry
In this article we address the question of the emergence and development of copper and iron metallurgy in Eurasia in relation to a historical debate within archaeology and archaeometallurgy concerning appropriate technological scales and social organizational models. We believe that the concepts of large‐scale extraction and production and concomitant reconstruction of specialized activities and monoplex social roles that figure strongly in the p…
Believing the ancients
This paper briefly examines two types of slavery in the first millennium Aegean, Carpatho-Balkan and Pontic regions – branded silver-mine slaves and blinded milk-processing slaves. The first is examined primarily in quantitative terms, to attach economically sensible order-of-magnitude figures to the trade in people. The second is examined qualitatively, to show how indigenous forms of dependence and subordination were caught up in the emergence …
The Prehistory of Sex
From cave art to penis sheaths, from the personal tragedies of death in childbirth to the grand symbols of Stonehenge, this is a collection and analysis of a wide range of artefacts and written records relevant to the sexual history of mankind. Examining the data of 4,000,000 years, the book encompasses transvestite priests, Amazon warrier-women, familial and societal power relations, genes and hormones. In the course of his research, the author …
Prehistory vs. Archaeology
Values and Public Policy
How many, how far? Quantitative models of Neolithic land use for six wetland sites on the northern Alpine forelands between 4300 and 3700 bc
Dendrochronological studies demonstrate a highly dynamic settlement system in prehistoric wetland sites in the northern Alpine forelands. In this article, we apply an agent-based simulation model of the human–environment system to better understand possible causes of these dynamics. Therefore, we formulate a generic quantitative model of land use and calorie supply in Neolithic wetland sites ca. 4300–3700 bc. Archaeological, geographical and pala…
Recasting social workers as frontline in a socially accountable Covid-19 response
The COVID-19 pandemic has seen the engagement of a wide range of professionals in responding to clinical, social and economic issues. While the clinical expression of the pandemic has generated strong media portrayal of physicians and nurses as frontline workers, social workers – who play a key role in helping individuals and families in crisis – have not been similarly highlighted. The pandemic within a social accountability framework highlights…
Gristhorpe Man
A log-coffin excavated in the early nineteenth century proved to be well enough preserved in the early twenty-first century for the full armoury of modern scientific investigation to give its occupants and contents new identity, new origins and a new date. In many ways the interpretation is much the same as before: a local big man buried looking out to sea. Modern analytical techniques can create a person more real, more human and more securely a…
Conversations with Leo Klejn
An Interview with Zvi Griliches
Alan Krueger and Timothy Taylor interviewed Zvi Griliches, Paul M. Warburg Professor of Economics at Harvard University, at his home near the Harvard campus on June 21, 1999. The interview touches on his harrowing journey from Lithuania to Chicago; years at the University of Chicago; the move to Harvard University; work on diffusion and technology and on returns to education; thoughts on the data infrastructure; government service and economic re…
On the Verges of Overconfidence
This symposium provides several examples of overconfidence in certain economic contexts. Michael Grubb looks at "Overconfident Consumers in the Marketplace." Ulrike Malmendier and Geoffrey Tate consider "Behavioral CEOs: The Role of Managerial Overconfidence." Kent Daniel and David Hirshleifer discuss "Overconfident Investors, Predictable Returns, and Excessive Trading." A number of insights and lessons emerge for our understanding of markets, pu…
Alternative stochastic specifications of the frontier production function in the analysis of agricultural credit programs and technical efficiency
Food and farming beyond the Alpine lake zone
Soviet archaeology in the steppe zone
The steppe region, the temperate grassland of the Asian land-mass that runs the thousands of kilometres practically from the coast of the Atlantic to the coast of the Pacific, is one of the great zones of human settlement. It offers archaeology on the large scale, where local adaptations link to a grander picture. Most of the steppe falls in the Soviet Union and is studied by Soviet archaeologists, much of whose work is inaccessible to those many…
Aspects of settlement diversity and its classification in Southeast Europe before the Roman period
There are many problems associated with the modern cross‐cultural classification of settlement types. Even greater difficulty is experienced in dealing with the prehistoric period, and this is especially true in southeast Europe, for at least four reasons: 1) few regional surveys or large‐scale excavations of settlements have been undertaken, 2) various Thracian language terms relating to settlements have been preserved in ancient texts and moder…
Archaeology and the Norwegian Cultural Landscape
Words and Places
Palmettes on the Cuirass Fromdǎlboki
The Dǎlboki cuirass was unearthed from a Thracian grave of the fifth century BC over a hundred years ago but only recently has close inspection revealed the presence of three palmette designs traced on its surface. The chronology of this type of cuirass is re‐assessed
Alternative stochastic specifications of the frontier production function in the analysis of agricultural credit programs and technical efficiency
Aspects of settlement diversity and its classification in Southeast Europe before the Roman period
There are many problems associated with the modern cross‐cultural classification of settlement types. Even greater difficulty is experienced in dealing with the prehistoric period, and this is especially true in southeast Europe, for at least four reasons: 1) few regional surveys or large‐scale excavations of settlements have been undertaken, 2) various Thracian language terms relating to settlements have been preserved in ancient texts and moder…
Archaeology and the Norwegian Cultural Landscape
Mainz 1987
Soviet archaeology in the steppe zone
The steppe region, the temperate grassland of the Asian land-mass that runs the thousands of kilometres practically from the coast of the Atlantic to the coast of the Pacific, is one of the great zones of human settlement. It offers archaeology on the large scale, where local adaptations link to a grander picture. Most of the steppe falls in the Soviet Union and is studied by Soviet archaeologists, much of whose work is inaccessible to those many…
A panorama of Polish archaeology
In October 1991, Janusz Krzysztof Kozlowski of the University of Cracow will be at the Society of Antiquaries in London to receive the Prehistoric Society's first Europa Prize in recognition of his contribution to Palaeolithic archaeology. His achievement, involving as it has international interdisciplinary collaboration, has been all the more remarkable in that it has been conducted from a country which has been in a state of internal crisis for…
Archaeological Theory From a Renaissance Humanist PerspectiveArchaeology Yesterday and Today
The Scythians
PROLEGOMENA In the first half of the first millennium B.C., new and powerful nomadic groups emerged on the Eurasian steppes to pose a military threat to more southerly urban and literate states and empires. By the sixth century B.C. a complex ‘core–periphery’ system had developed, in which true nomadism was only one element. The economic structure of steppe life changed and large-scale trade developed between the Greek Black Sea colonies and the …
Commercial fishing revenue losses under harvest restrictions
The red drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) was effectively removed from Florida's near‐shore commercial fishery in January 1989. Fishing revenue losses may be mitigated through redirection of effort from the restricted species to other unrestricted species. A revenue Junction is specified for two time periods over which two different harvest regulations for red drum were effective. The empirical results indicate that fishermen were able to compensate for…
Archaeology with a small 'm
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Conversations with Leo Klejn
Values and Public Policy
This work presents six essays that seek answers to some particular questions. What role can, or should, a democratic government play in shaping values? And, how do values shape the effects of public policy? The contributors identify trends and public policy tools through and by which some of these values might be changed.
Gwendolyn Leick. Sex and eroticism in Mesopotamian literature. xvi + 320 pages, 11 plates. 1994. London
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Capital-Energy Substitutability Debate
Over the last twenty years, many studies have been made of the elasticity of substitution between capital and labor. The reported estimates are highly variable, and reveal an apparent dichotomy between cross-sectional and time-series studies. The former suggest that capital and energy are substitutes while the latter suggest the converse. All these studies reported Allen partial elasticities of substitution. We suggest that the Morishima elastici…
Values and Public Policy
Evaluation of a Multimedia Extension Program in Honduras
The faerie smith meets the bronze industry
In this article we address the question of the emergence and development of copper and iron metallurgy in Eurasia in relation to a historical debate within archaeology and archaeometallurgy concerning appropriate technological scales and social organizational models. We believe that the concepts of large‐scale extraction and production and concomitant reconstruction of specialized activities and monoplex social roles that figure strongly in the p…
Purgatory on Earth
The subject of this article is the terminal illness of Zelie Martin who died from breast cancer in 1877. She was a Catholic woman of Normandy, a professional lace-maker, and the mother of five daughters. Her extensive correspondence, which records her fatal illness, is the main source for this study. Her accounts of the disease are compared with medical texts of the period. Religious responses to illness, and the suppport offered by family member…
Community and treatment program challenges for chemically dependent American Indian and Alaska Native women
Alcohol and other drug (AOD) use is a serious and growing problem among American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) women. In addition, there is wide variation across communities in AOD use patterns, access to treatment for substance use, and access to other needed health services. An evaluation study was conducted to document the needs of AI/AN women in AOD treatment and the treatment services and community factors that both facilitate and impede …
The Prehistory of Sex
From cave art to penis sheaths, from the personal tragedies of death in childbirth to the grand symbols of Stonehenge, this is a collection and analysis of a wide range of artefacts and written records relevant to the sexual history of mankind. Examining the data of 4,000,000 years, the book encompasses transvestite priests, Amazon warrier-women, familial and societal power relations, genes and hormones. In the course of his research, the author …
Reflections on Economics at the Turn of the Millennium
To commemorate the new millennium and 50 issues of JEP, we have commissioned a series of essays in three broad areas. The first set of papers in this issue look back at key developments in the economy and economic thinking. In a second group of articles, we asked for predictions about the future of the subject of economics. Finally, in a third group of articles, we encouraged authors to make predictions about future developments in the economy
An Interview with Zvi Griliches
Alan Krueger and Timothy Taylor interviewed Zvi Griliches, Paul M. Warburg Professor of Economics at Harvard University, at his home near the Harvard campus on June 21, 1999. The interview touches on his harrowing journey from Lithuania to Chicago; years at the University of Chicago; the move to Harvard University; work on diffusion and technology and on returns to education; thoughts on the data infrastructure; government service and economic re…
Believing the ancients
This paper briefly examines two types of slavery in the first millennium Aegean, Carpatho-Balkan and Pontic regions – branded silver-mine slaves and blinded milk-processing slaves. The first is examined primarily in quantitative terms, to attach economically sensible order-of-magnitude figures to the trade in people. The second is examined qualitatively, to show how indigenous forms of dependence and subordination were caught up in the emergence …
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