Paying over the odds: Bailout ‘stigma’ and its role in saving the world economy Following the 2008 crisis, those tasked with steering the global economy out of a recession through corporate bailouts had one thing on their mind. Chongwoo Choe How rising temperatures impact our economic preferences Some places might soon be too hot for inhabitants to make optimal economic decisions. Michelle Escobar Carias David Johnston Rohan Sweeney Rachel Knott Centre for Health Economics What stops women entering politics? A new study following female candidates in India points to an under-acknowledged cause: procedural fairness. Umair Khalil Centre for Development Economics and Sustainability Healing power of playtime for refugee camp mums and kids Encouraging play for children and their mothers living in Rohingya refugee camps has far-reaching impacts. Asadul Islam Centre for Development Economics and Sustainability Is ‘local shock’ the key to overcoming vaccine hesitancy? Members of close-knit ethnic communities who resisted vaccinating against COVID-19 changed their minds when the virus struck close to home. Yves Zenou Department of Economics Real or fake? How art experts help push up the prices of the Old Masters Science is increasingly solving authentication issues, but art experts continue to play a crucial role in affecting the prices of traded paintings. Denni Tommasi Centre for Development Economics and Sustainability The profile of a distressed worker: Young, female and in casual work The most detailed picture yet of those most affected by economic downturns shows young women suffer the greatest increase in psychological distress. Nicole Black David Johnston Centre for Health Economics The inside story of how the AFL tackled its racism The AFL used collaborative governance to address the racial vilification of Indigenous players. What can we learn from this? Lionel Frost Department of Economics Loneliness is not just a health burden; it also has an economic cost Loneliness has an economic cost. As a new study reveals its link with mental health in Australia, what can be done? Claryn Kung Johannes Kunz Centre for Health Economics How the K-pop phenomenon helps students learn economics Diversifying pop culture classroom resources with the use of K-pop videos has helped students studying economics. Wayne Geerling Department of Economics Birds of a feather: how friends shape our political opinions How much influence do your friends' opinions have on your own political views? Quite a bit according to research. Yves Zenou Department of Economics Are we thinking about water conservation all wrong? Across the world, urban areas are heading towards a water supply crisis. Is it time to start treating water supply as a balance sheet 'risk'? Anke Leroux Department of Economics 1 2 3 Next
