Podcast
Freakonomics Radio
Kenneth Feinberg's book, 'Who Gets What?', was mentioned as a resource to learn more about his settlement work, particularly his experiences with calculating compensation for victims of tragedies.
If you want to learn more about his settlement work, he's written two books. What is Life Worth? And Who Gets What?
— Episode: 344. Who Decides How Much a Life Is Wort...
Episode: 344. Who Decides How Much a Life Is Worth?
Kenneth Feinberg's book, 'Who Gets What?', was mentioned as a resource to learn more about his settlement work, particularly his experiences with calculating compensation for victims of tragedies.
If you want to learn more about his settlement work, he's written two books. What is Life Worth? And Who Gets What?
Episode: Make Me a Match (Rebroadcast)
It was described as a really wonderful book about the new economics of matchmaking and market design, particularly in the context of kidney transplants.
Al Roth has now written a book, really wonderful book, I should say. It's called Who Gets What and Why? The New Economics of Matchmaking and Market Design.
Al Roth, high school dropout, Nobel laureate, author of the book Who Gets What and Why, began working on organ donation more than 40 years ago as it turned out.
Al Roth's greatest hope for his new book, Who Gets What and Why.
My hope is that this book will help you to see markets in new ways.
Thinking about the design of markets gives us a new way of looking at them, noticing them, and understanding them. My hope is that this book will help you to see markets in new ways.
Episode: 209. Make Me a Match
It was described as a really wonderful book that explores the new economics of matchmaking and market design, particularly in relation to kidney transplants and other matching markets.
Al Roth has now written a book, really wonderful book I should say. It's called Who Gets What and Why? The New Economics of Matchmaking and Market Design.
Al Roth, high school dropout, Nobel laureate, author of the book Who Gets What and Why, began working on organ donation more than 40 years ago as it turned out.
And Al Roth's greatest hope for his new book, Who Gets What and Why.
Thinking about the design of markets gives us a new way of looking at them, noticing them and understanding them. My hope is that this book will help you to see markets in new ways.
