William D. Nordhaus | @nberpubs
William D. Nordhaus | IDEAS @stlouisfed
Revisiting the social cost of carbon (02/14/2017) | William D. Nordhaus @PNASNews
Climate Clubs: How to Prevent Free-Riding in International Environmental Agreements (Fall 2014) | Dr. William Nordhaus, Yale University @theNASEM
Views of William Nordhaus on Carbon Pricing | Carbon-Price.com
Paul M. Romer | @nberpubs
Paul Michael Romer | IDEAS @stlouisfed
The Politically Incorrect Guide to Ending Poverty: In the 1990s, Paul Romer revolutionized economics. In the aughts, he became rich as a software entrepreneur. Now he’s trying to help the poorest countries grow rich—by convincing them to establish foreign-run “charter cities” within their borders. Romer’s idea is unconventional, even neo-colonial—the best analogy is Britain’s historic lease of Hong Kong. And against all odds, he just might make it happen. (July/August 2010) | SEBASTIAN MALLABY @TheAtlantic
Paul Romer: Why the world needs charter cities (08/24/2009) | @TEDTalks
Paul Romer: A Theory of History, with an Application (05/18/2009) | @longnow
Now it is both me and my server that are having trouble keeping up.
Thanks to the many people I was not able to acknowledge directly!
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 8, 2018
A post from July 2016 that bears on the announcement today by The Nobel Prize committee:https://t.co/vP1WWPVZ4x
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 8, 2018
Post-real macro might be another symptom of deeper forces also generating post-truth politics:https://t.co/5BVLkJo9Rl
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 9, 2016
Nice.
"Perhaps the press release was also post-real.”https://t.co/6AT8OcwJgV
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 6, 2016
All I’m asking is that macroeconomists acknowledge that facts are relevant to what they do. https://t.co/udvi4GyH8Q
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) September 17, 2016
Re Dead, my lawyer B Simpson advises: “I didn't do it; nobody saw me do it; there’s no way you can prove anything." https://t.co/Xflsn8ukCG
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) July 18, 2016
Europe’s disastrous diesel policy. Why government should specify environmental ends but not technological means. http://t.co/ow5o9jB5EA
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 17, 2015
Re astonishing growth in GDP per capita in Shenzhen: http://t.co/YKTXx7RNg3
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 17, 2015
For better or worse, writing changes your mind.http://t.co/JpMiLMTwRO
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 9, 2015
My new paper on mathiness is now out in the AER. "Economists should invest now to protect shared norms of science"http://t.co/eB76MuV8Um
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) May 15, 2015
Signs that police unions are harming reputation of police just as teachers unions harmed reputation of teachershttp://t.co/eH2MOsagAN
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) May 6, 2015
"Information creates its own incentives”
How the US helped shift the debate about air quality in China: http://t.co/ACknSXOuX9
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) March 26, 2015
Deja vu for Mokyr and me; it’s the 1930s or the late 1970s again; short-run macro probs induce long-run pessimism: http://t.co/OKanQCdxYN
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 13, 2014
Economist Magazine endorses idea that trade in government services is the new frontier http://t.co/3c0JQBonQl
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) February 6, 2014
My Q&A with Bill Bratton: "Public safety is the most important task facing city governments" – http://t.co/EJTrHbeJvI
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) November 15, 2013
#placemaking matters – http://t.co/2LloBq1afs. But advocates need to remember, other basics of urban governance matter too, e.g. #policing
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) October 27, 2013
Cardinal Sargent, speaking for the Pope, says Romer lacks faith because he hasn’t bought indulgences for decades.https://t.co/dnYLMEZVQI
— Paul Romer (@paulmromer) November 22, 2016
A critical commentary on the IPCC report, William Nordhaus, and Paul Romer https://t.co/XRf7esx3M6
— Gareth Dale (@Gareth_Dale) October 12, 2018
This year's winners of the Nobel prize in economics are not an obvious pairing for the prize https://t.co/q3Jetbjwwv
— The Economist (@TheEconomist) October 12, 2018
The awarding of the Nobel Prize in economics to William Nordhaus and Paul Romer for work on the impact of climate change and innovation on economic development underlines the importance of sustainability, writes @RobertInklaar https://t.co/UGhJUj04IH pic.twitter.com/nUDKi84GPk
— Faculty of Economics and Business – UG (@UniGroningenFEB) October 10, 2018
“Hi, this is Paul Romer. Did you call?”
“You’ve reached the operator. I’ll ask around. Please hold.”
<Paul listens for ten minutes to ABBA medley on loop> https://t.co/FVxEXdoguW
— Prof Dynarski (@dynarski) October 8, 2018
Paul Romer said he didn't answer the first two Nobel calls because he thought they were spam calls!
— Gretchen Frazee (@gretchenfrazee) October 8, 2018
Nobel Prize winner Paul Romer uses Python, Juptyer, pandas, matplotlib for his econometric work. https://t.co/hOc8AdTJ1c
— Geoff Boeing (@gboeing) October 10, 2018
Fascinating stuff from @paulmromer. Saltwater economists are scientists, while freshwater economists are politicians: http://t.co/TRWRr8UdeS
— Felix Salmon (@felixsalmon) August 1, 2015
He also explicitly links the persistence of fraudulent work to privileging of conservative moral values of authoritarianism and purity. pic.twitter.com/8nVyPnobsc
— Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) October 9, 2018
It’s really worth reading @paulmromer’s essay on this because it actually gets *more blistering* at the end. https://t.co/nuiCGaRTKH pic.twitter.com/tuK4prmn8j
— Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) October 9, 2018
4 ways investors can profit from Paul Romer's 2018 Nobel Prize:https://t.co/uOFKJN23KO pic.twitter.com/DoFXeMUrW7
— Forbes (@Forbes) October 8, 2018
In addition to his contributions to the theory of economic growth and the economics of ideas, @paulmromer has been an entrepreneur who made millions with Aplia and helped us all to better teach economics. See my video for more. https://t.co/M0Qt71P90P
— Alex Tabarrok (@ATabarrok) October 8, 2018
Congrats to Paul Romer for his Nobel award! A very good news for macro-economics. https://t.co/GSppAlFDCK pic.twitter.com/40DMQCdyMq
— Gaël Giraud (@GaelGiraud_AFD) October 8, 2018
Paul Romer, one of the winners of this year's Nobel Prize in Economics, identified the creation of technical knowledge that spills over into the creation of new products as the key to sustained economic growth: https://t.co/KB4mkkaTfk pic.twitter.com/qBMaRm2OuX
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) October 10, 2018
Another nice piece from @Noahpinion ⤵️
A Nobel Reminder of Why R&D Matters So Much
Paul Romer, co-winner of this year’s economics @NobelPrize, showed that new discoveries create a virtuous cycle of growthhttps://t.co/g8wLUMgvKG #innovation #invest @ennovance @DiMartinoBooth pic.twitter.com/EcyJc0wZxm
— Mo Hossain (@MoHossain) October 9, 2018
Amazed at how in 2006 David Warsh anticipated many of today’s problems. The the hollowing out of the middle class, the institutional crisis, the stagnation of the west. By taking @paulmromer’s knowledge economics seriously, he was able to see beyond the gilded pre-crisis period. pic.twitter.com/uPk9bRjcaE
— Cesar Hidalgo (@cesifoti) August 16, 2018
The economist Paul Romer distinguishes between *complacent optimism,* the feeling of a child waiting for presents on Christmas morning, and *conditional optimism,* the feeling of a child who wants a treehouse and realizes that… he can build one.https://t.co/klLaMX4gsH
— Stewart Brand (@stewartbrand) February 14, 2018
Paul Romer's resignation as chief economist of the World Bank is a devastating blow to the the institution's integrity. Read & weep https://t.co/MoccYo658C
— Matina Stevis-Gridneff (@MatinaStevis) January 26, 2018
World Bank chief economist Paul Romer quits just after 15 months. “I've never in my professional life encountered professional economists who say so many things that are easy to check and turn out not to be true” Bravo! https://t.co/PfSGbwCeat (this looks bad for @worldbank)
— Ajit Ranade (@ajit_ranade) January 25, 2018
Paul Romer, the World Bank’s chief economist, has resigned after setting off a storm of criticism by questioning the integrity of the institution’s official data. https://t.co/LRNt6e00pz
— MarketWatch (@MarketWatch) January 25, 2018
Breaking News in Development: Paul Romer resigns as World Bank Chief Economist. https://t.co/62jDaeWGZw
— William Easterly (@bill_easterly) January 24, 2018
Paul Romer, the World Bank's chief economist, said he did not have “confidence in the integrity” of the data and methodology that led to Chile’s negative assessments and offered a “personal apology” to the country https://t.co/R80tsDiZwP
— New York Times World (@nytimesworld) January 14, 2018
_
Paul Romer's removal as head of World Bank research finally goes public!@bill_easterly @CarolineFreund https://t.co/ajGplySs9i— Richard Baldwin (@BaldwinRE) May 26, 2017
I knew Paul Romer is a great economist, but now I think he's a god. This is fantastic. https://t.co/7ay3ERoT8y
— Bruce Bartlett (@BruceBartlett) May 25, 2017
Congrats to @thomaswright08, @joshrogin, @McKinsey_MGI, @paulmromer, @krogoff, and @MaxCRoser for their Albies! https://t.co/LR10jRNQdn
— Daniel W. Drezner (@dandrezner) December 30, 2016
Lousy economics writing fosters inanity, hinders progress, says new World Bank economist @paulmromer https://t.co/Wi4y0MTdbv via @WSJecon
— Anna Louie Sussman (@annalouiesuss) October 27, 2016
My new post: Not Keen on Chaos https://t.co/nyHkVqaXu5 @ProfSteveKeen @ojblanchard1 @paulmromer @kocherlakota009 @Noahpinion @delong
— Roger E. A. Farmer (@farmerrf) October 4, 2016
Writing of @paulmromer, @chakrabortty says pre-war Shanghai did not do well https://t.co/sv4Xzpx42b read Debin Ma!!! https://t.co/kUesQikQot
— Pseudoerasmus (@pseudoerasmus) July 24, 2016
Whoa. Paul Romer formally saying that a lot of modern macroeconomics is just BS. https://t.co/DUY9jFKOuU
— Cullen Roche (@cullenroche) September 14, 2016
#Urbanization Passes the Pritchett Test by @paulmromer https://t.co/BQgN4j3hUT pic.twitter.com/YWHX500rMj
— Sunniva Bloem (@SunnivaBloem) July 19, 2016
A lesser known contribution from Paul Romer, new chief economist for the World Bank: he coined the term 'mathiness' https://t.co/Y60bn9IoZc
— NPR's Planet Money (@planetmoney) July 18, 2016
Guest columnist Paul Romer explains how poor countries can enact five centuries of legislative reforms in a decade: http://t.co/dh90BFQf
— NPR's Planet Money (@planetmoney) May 14, 2012
Paul Romer, an economist at NYU, pitches a radical new idea to developing countries: why not build a city from scratch? http://t.co/RuHYvV7D
— NPR's Planet Money (@planetmoney) May 9, 2012
Professeur, Je ne comprends pas pourquoi on a donné le Prix Nobel à Paul Romer et on a oublié Philippe Aghion et Peter Howitt. Ce sont ces 3 économistes qui ont fondamentalement complété le modèle de Solow. Bill Nordhaus mérite son prix seul. https://t.co/FW8S8V8vEl
— Tcheta-Bampa Albert (@AlbertTcheta) October 9, 2018
"Paul Romer..pourrait partager son prix avec…Robert Barro et/ou le Français Philippe Aghion"=> J'ose à peine imaginer la jubilation du gvt https://t.co/j02tW6J1w5
— Virginie Perrin (@virginie_perrin) October 9, 2017
