Treasury modelling suggests that limiting negative gearing will lead to small change in prices. But behavioural economics shows it all depends on how the policy is framed.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Heuristics
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For 30 years, sports fans have been told to forget about streaks because the 'hot hand' is a fallacy. But a reanalysis says not so fast: Statistics show players really are in the zone sometimes.
With a second Scottish referendum 'all but inevitable', here's a strange pill for the nationalists to swallow.
What's in a name? Many words are arbitrary – there's no reason a dog must be called a dog or a table must be called a table. Why do we tend to assume there's a reason any object has its specific name?
People find it difficult to understand the true value of loss of life when the numbers are large. For instance, a study found that people are more willing to donate money to an organisation when just one…
I once told a journalist that “the very fact that a piece of health research appears in the newspapers indicates that it is nonsense”. That may be too harsh, so I would like to suggest a slightly more…
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Winton Professor of the Public Understanding of Risk, University of Cambridge
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PhD student, Université de Bordeaux
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Banting Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Toronto
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Lecturer in Psychology, The Open University
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Affiliate at IGIER and Assistant Professor of Decision Sciences, Bocconi University
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Assistant Professor of Economics, Universidad de Alicante
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Associate Dean Research/Professor in Economics, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney
