1. Arnold Kling
The U.S. is in a Crisis
improving social epistemology, rewarding reasoned discourse. Click to read In My Tribe, by Arnold Kling, a Substack publication with thousands of subscribers.
2. Arnold Kling | Substack
Arnold Kling earned his Ph.D in economics from MIT in 1980. He worked at the Fed and later at Freddie Mac. In 1994, he started one of the first businesses ...
Arnold Kling earned his Ph.D in economics from MIT in 1980. He worked at the Fed and later at Freddie Mac. In 1994, he started one of the first businesses on the Web, selling it in 1999. He writes at arnoldkling.substack.com
3. Arnold Kling's personal web page
Organizing it is a chore. As of November 2021, my current essays and blog posts are on substack. I can be reached at arnoldsk@us.net. Biographical.
Arnold Kling personal web page
4. Arnold Kling on Substack: ""
Discover and discuss great writing with the world's smartest readers on Substack.
Discover and discuss great writing with the world’s smartest readers on Substack.
5. Arnold Kling on Substack
Kling is right about the inverse relationship between empathy and complexity and it seems to kill real-life relationships predicated on < 30 second ”deep dives” ...
I think that if you say that a social problem is complex, people will accuse you of not caring enough about the problem. People who espouse naive realism come across as being more caring, so naive realism gets socially rewarded rather than punished. I will say more about this in a post scheduled for 3/22.
6. Starting my own substack | askblog - Arnold Kling
16 apr 2021 · I am going to write on substack for two reasons. 1. To promote fantasy intellectual teams 2. To do long-form essays.
Posted on April 16, 2021 by Arnold Kling
7. Arnold Kling | Online Library of Liberty
He contributes essays frequently to the Library of Economics and Liberty and writes daily at arnoldkling.substack.com. Written works. Response (contributor) ...
Arnold Kling earned a Ph.D in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
8. Arnold Kling on Substack
Ruxandra is pointing out that an ideology may suit one's temperament but not necessarily benefit people with that particular temperament.
9. A Conversation With Economist Arnold Kling (Part 1 of 2)
12 jun 2024 · Kling's Substack page is regularly updated and reflects his wide-ranging intellect and interests, as well as his libertarian leanings. A ...
MIT-trained economist Arnold Kling is a cerebral polymath who brings hands-on experience in government, a calm demeanor, and clearly expressed, reasonable thought to the public discourse. Kling was kind enough to join me for a recorded conversation last week. The just less than 12-minute video is the first part of our discussion; the second is here. In the first part, we talk about his government service, his Substack page, the role nonprofits should and actually do play in America, and generally outlines potential policy reforms related to nonprofits.
10. Arnold Kling on Substack
I'm basically with you, until you say that wealth is physical stuff. A lot of capital is intangible: human capital, customer loyalty, corporate cultural ...
I'm basically with you, until you say that wealth is physical stuff. A lot of capital is intangible: human capital, customer loyalty, corporate cultural capital, quality of government, and on and on.
11. A conversation with economist Arnold Kling (Part 2 of 2) - the Giving Review
11 jun 2024 · The polymath and Substack writer talks to Michael E. Hartmann about libertarian and progressive views of the roles of government, for-profit business, and ...
The polymath and Substack writer talks to Michael E. Hartmann about libertarian and progressive views of the roles of government, for-profit business, and nonprofit charity.
12. Arnold Kling on Substack
A model that says that good official economic data favors the incumbent in a Presidential election isn't "bonkers." It may not be the best model for 2024, ...
A model that says that good official economic data favors the incumbent in a Presidential election isn't "bonkers." It may not be the best model for 2024, but 2024 is very difficult to model. This year, I would use the gamer's cliche: the winner will be the player who makes the next-to-last mistake.
13. Death and Politics - by Arnold Kling - Discourse Magazine
4 feb 2020 · ... on the Web, selling it in 1999. He writes at arnoldkling.substack.com. Subscribe to Arnold. Top. Latest. No posts. Ready for more? Subscribe.
In Deaths of Despair, the authors’ attempts to blame capitalism for the opioid crisis prove unconvincing
14. Harnessing AI for Social Good with Arnold Kling - The Podcast Browser
24 jan 2024 · I highly recommend Arnold Kling's Substack In My Tribe. Previous episodes include an EconTalk interview The Three Languages of Politics ...
Podcast with Arnold Kling discussing the transformative potential of AI in government and society. Explores how AI chatbots will personalize learning and teaching, the dilemma of AI in the culture wars, and how to navigate the thin line between innovation and regulation in AI.
15. How To Succeed In Business - MoneyWeek - Everand
16 sep 2022 · arnoldkling.substack.com. People who are well-informed about economics are nevertheless often ignorant about the realities of business, ...
arnoldkling.substack.com People who are well-informed about economics are nevertheless often ignorant about the realities of business, says Arnold Kling. They will claim, for example, that “all” Amazon’s founder Jeff Bezos did was spot a niche anyo
16. Episode 394: Arnold Kling and the Four Languages of Politics
12 aug 2024 · each other instead of talking to each other? Arnold Kling joins Amit Varma in episode 394 of ... In My Tribe — Arnold Kling on Substack. 3. The ...
Why is our political discourse so polarised? Why do we shout past each other instead of talking to each other? Arnold Kling joins Amit Varma in episode 394 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss his…
17. Arnold Kling on Substack: "What sorts of people like to lose themselves in ...
2 dagen geleden · Crowds always made me anxious. When I partially addressed my social anxiety in general (absurdly difficult), it also addressed the crowd anxiety ...
What sorts of people like to lose themselves in crowds? How does that overlap with people who like to lose themselves in alcohol or drugs or religious or ideological fervor of any sort? I've always been averse to losing myself in those ways, so I cannot speak for people who do.
