Clark, John Desmond (et al.) (eds.) — Adrar Bous

Amy Finkelstein: 2012 John Bates Clark Medalist

A my Finkelstein is the 2012 recipient of the John Bates Clark Medal from the American Economic Association. A notable feature of Amy’s research program is the dedication with which she has pursued her core interests in insurance markets and health care. She has addressed, with new insights at each turn, central issues such as whether asymmetric information leads to ineffi ciencies in insurance...

Roland Fryer: 2015 John Bates Clark Medalist

R oland Fryer has emerged during the last decade as a leading scholar of the US racial divide and as a major figure in the evaluation of education policies to narrow the racial achievement gap and improve the prospects of low-income and minority children. He has been bold and fearless in his willingness to apply rigorous economic theory, to collect new data, and to develop and implement appropr...

For David Chalmers et al, eds., Metametaphysics, OUP forthcoming The Metaontology of Abstraction

ion as a legitimate form of implicit definition has been authenticated. And it is this, so it may be suggested, that requires the development of satisfactory answers to (M) and (E) and related questions. If it looks as if the truth of abstraction principles may turn on substantial metaphysical hostages, or as if there are special problems about knowing that they are true, or can be stipulated t...

Reply to R.L. Bowen et al, M. Froehner et al, J.L. Leow et al, and C. Brady et al.

Regarding our article on the association of androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) with increased Alzheimer’s disease risk, Bowen et al, Froehner and Wirth, Leow et al, and Brady et al highlight a number of significant considerations that will prove important in the design of future studies that investigate the association of ADT and Alzheimer’s disease. We agree with Bowen et al and Leow et al tha...

In Response to Murphy et al., Löwer et al., and Lan et al