Sixty percent of the jobs that Americans do today didn’t exist in 1940. What happens as our labor becomes more technical and less physical? And what kinds of jobs will exist in the future? https://freak.ws/3TWvmJQ
关于我们
It began when New York journalist and author Stephen J. Dubner went to Chicago to write about award-winning economist Steven D. Levitt for The New York Times Magazine. Dubner had been reluctant to take the assignment (he was in the middle of writing a book about the psychology of money). Levitt was reluctant to be shadowed by a journalist (but his mother loved the Times Magazine, so he gave in). The article came out, and led to an unexpected partnership. Levitt and Dubner wrote Freakonomics, a book about cheating teachers, bizarre baby names, self-dealing Realtors, and crack-selling mama’s boys. They figured it would sell about 80 copies. Instead, it took up long-term residency on the Times best-seller list, and went on to sell more than 4 million copies in 35 languages. Then they wrote SuperFreakonomics. It also became a worldwide best-seller. A lot of other stuff happened, too. A blog. A documentary film. Jon Stewart and Beauty and the Geek! Lectures. A pair of pants. A radio show. Not bad for a partnership born of such profound reluctance.
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https://www.freakonomics.com
Freakonomics的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 在线音视频媒体
- 规模
- 2-10 人
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- New York，New York
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- 私人持股
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- 2005
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主要
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Manhattan
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Freakonomics员工
动态
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Ken Ono is a math prodigy whose skills have helped produce a Hollywood movie and made Olympic swimmers faster. The number theorist tells Steve why he sees mathematics as art — and about his unusual path to success, which came without a high school diploma. https://freak.ws/3Y037w5
The Language of the Universe - Freakonomics
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What is evil? What makes normal people do terrible things? Are there really bad apples — or just bad barrels? And how should you deal with a nefarious next-door neighbor? https://freak.ws/4efd4LT
What Is Evil? - Freakonomics
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Making money in the stock image business requires a sharp eye for trends, a very specific type of model, and a race against A.I. Zachary Crockett takes his shot. https://freak.ws/4eri0gW
Stock Photos - Freakonomics
https://freakonomics.com
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Roland Fryer’s research on police brutality and school incentives won him acclaim, but also enemies. He was suspended for two years by Harvard, during which time he took a hard look at corporate diversity programs. As a follow-up to our recent series on the Rooney Rule, we revisit our 2022 conversation with the controversial economist. https://freak.ws/3NcEK85
Roland Fryer Refuses to Lie to Black America (Update) - Freakonomics
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What happened when the Rooney Rule made its way from pro football to corporate America? Some progress, some backsliding, and a lot of controversy. (Second in a two-part series. https://freak.ws/3XETDoz
Did the N.F.L. Solve Diversity Hiring? (Part 2) - Freakonomics
https://freakonomics.com
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Our series highlighting @StevenDLevitt’s ten favorite episodes continues: Artist Wendy MacNaughton knows the difficulty of sitting in silence and the power of having fun. She explains to Steve the lessons she’s gleaned from drawing hospice residents, working in Rwanda, and reporting from Guantanamo Bay. https://freak.ws/4e3Jlp7
UPDATE: Drawing from Life (and Death) - Freakonomics
https://freakonomics.com
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When do you become an adult? Who decided that we’re fully mature at 18? Should 16-year-olds have the right to vote? And why are young people bringing their parents to job interviews? https://freak.ws/47SlQNH
When Do You Become an Adult? - Freakonomics
https://freakonomics.com
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How does a fresh tuna get from Japan to Nebraska before it goes bad? And how does its journey show up in the price of your spicy tuna rolls? Zachary Crockett gets schooled. https://freak.ws/3XzXxz9
Sushi Fish - Freakonomics
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Did the NFL solve diversity hiring? The biggest sports league in history had a problem: While most of its players were Black, almost none of its head coaches were. So the NFL launched a hiring policy called the Rooney Rule. In the first episode of a two-part series, we look at how the rule succeeded — until it failed. https://freak.ws/4dbdSQK
Did the N.F.L. Solve Diversity Hiring? (Part 1) - Freakonomics
https://freakonomics.com