Issues.org Website Review

Measuring the Economic Value of Research is an important book, edited by a distinguished group of researchers who focus on the science of Recent technological advances have generated widespread anxiety about the future nature of work, the number of jobs that will be available, the skills that will be needed, and the salaries they will command. A special editorial package in the Fall 2018 issue explores the future of work and the policy options that might help society successfully navigate this changing employment landscape. For faster access to our full issues and to see the beautiful artwork that accompanies our feature essays, subscribe to the print edition This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. This iframe contains the logic required to handle Ajax powered Gravity Forms. about genetically modified (GM) foods are overblown, adding that current regulations are preventing society from fully benefiting from and an*mals “are subject to discriminatory, excessive, burdensome, and costly regulation” and that effective, science-based, and that despite a Trump administration regulatory rollback aimed at making coal-fired power plants easier to build, no new plants will be built in the United States, primarily because of the ready availability of cheap natural gas. This prediction aligns with a Measuring the Economic Value of Research is an important book, edited by a distinguished group of researchers who focus on the science of Adam Smith explained that market economies operate through an “invisible hand,” but what was that hand? In 1945 Friedrich Hayek © 2018 University of Texas at Dallas. All rights reserved.