SciencesPo's Undergraduate Economics Magazine
The World Bank and the IMF engaged in a game of incentives across the global stage in the late 20th century, with the idealistic mission of sparking long-term economic growth in the Global South and emerging markets. Between 1980 and […]
Our editorial opinion on Senator Warren’s proposed wealth tax. In 2018, the three richest men in America held a combined wealth amounting to that of the total wealth held by the bottom half of Americans. [1] Economic inequality in America […]
Elected officials in the United States can wait no longer to invest public transport. I hate walking places. Truly. And biking is even worse. Here in Reims, I call my precarious dance on the rustic cobblestones my cobble-wobble, and I […]
Sir Paul Collier argues that we need a revival of the ethical state to address the deepening rifts in western societies. As a professor of economics and public policy at the Blavatnik School of Government at Oxford University and currently […]
A look at some new perspectives on the phenomena that puts a roof on many dreams. A mere 22.5% of Fortune 500 board members in 2018 were women. Despite women accounting for more than 54% of the labour force in […]
A lawsuit, an unfair bargaining agreement, and cultural barriers stand between the USWNT and equality. Why do we watch football? When we watch football, we bear witness to universal, acutely human struggles playing out in comprehensible terms and in an […]
We analyzed over 600 YikYaks because no one else would We’d be lying to you if we said the data collection that enabled this study was an extensive and arduous process – it took us at The Quarterly three days. […]
