
My attempt to simplify, but never over-simplify, the economics behind policy debates.
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Why are `poverty traps’ an interesting way for thinking about mental health?
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Public policy usually requires governments to spend more money. For an economist, this request raises two questions. First, are the benefits large enough t...
The nametag on Room 778 disappeared two weeks ago. Today, when I dropped by, the room had a new occupant.
George Akerlof had retired.
I first met George 10 years ago at the World Bank. Like most starstruck teenagers, I mumbled so...
Measured through community surveys, women systematically report higher mental distress than men in questionnaires such as the GHQ-12. In our five-country study of poverty and mental health (with Do, Friedman, McKenzie and Scott) we again fo...
Economists and Mental Health: The Second Sally
When I first started thinking about mental health as an economist, poverty seemed like the natural point of entry. Both an efficiency rationale — poverty traps — and an equity rationale — the...
In 2001, I had worked with the Institute for Socioeconomic Research in Development and Democracy (ISERDD) to set up a study in Delhi where we visited 300 households spread across seven neighborhoods multiple times over two years. Later, the...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Professor and economist at Georgetown University via Shiv Niketan, Springdales, St. Stephen's, King's college, Cambridge, Harvard University and The World Bank. The photo is me in my favorite blue sweater--a tad bit younger.
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