Person: Daniel Kahneman

A COMPREHENSIVE SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC

other

Michael Moynihan: Soundbytes from the (GAA) campaign trail

The groans can still be heard, from coast to coast, in hamlet and city alike, the plain people of Ireland asking for it to stop.

columnists

Graduates making dreary college commute pay off

Revenue should treat taxpayers equally

general

A fine bromance by author Michael Lewis

business

The problem with outrage is that it always wants to punish

general

So you think you are financially savvy! Perhaps you shoud read this ...

Film students urged to get reel

CARMEL Winters,the playwright and filmmaker who is University College Cork’s new film artist-in-residence, says she is not peddling the illusion that students are guaranteed work afterwards.

Thu, 02 Oct, 2014

This much I know: Kelly Gough

I never wanted ‘to be’ an actor — I always was one. It just took other people longer to realise it.

Sun, 12 May, 2013

An overconfident ECB is sure to drop the ball

One of the features of the recession/depression is that there has been more focus on the role of economists and economics. Seen from the inside, what is stark is how lopsided this has been and how it throws up questions on policy formation.

Sat, 09 Mar, 2013

Bestsellers

MASS MARKETFICTION

Sat, 23 Jun, 2012

Bestsellers

MASS MARKETFICTION

Sat, 16 Jun, 2012

This much I know: Anton Savage

My daily routine is shower, suit, leave for work in a panic, repeat.

Sat, 14 Apr, 2012

Reds pay for wishful thinking

The recent book on judgment and decision-making, Thinking, Fast and Slow, by the Nobel Prize-winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman, should be required reading for the people who run football clubs.

Mon, 02 Apr, 2012

Give algorithms credit where credit is due — and don’t bank on a loan

WHENEVER I’m speaking at a conference, I try to get to the venue at least an hour ahead of the time at which I’m slated to speak.

Mon, 21 Nov, 2011

Israeli and American share 2005 Nobel economics prize

Israeli-American Robert Aumann and American Thomas Schelling won the 2005 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences today for their work in game-theory analysis.

Mon, 10 Oct, 2005