Library of Economics and Liberty masthead logo
 
Search EconTalk
Recent Podcasts
Browse Archives
by date
by category
by featured guest
Podcast Listening Guides
Subscribe
About EconTalk
Frequently Asked Questions
EconTalk FAQ
Econlib Resources
About Econlib
Contact Econlib
Quote of the Day
Birthdays & Commemorations
Frequently Asked Questions
Get Econlib Newsletter
Subscribe to EconTalk
Audio
To subscribe in iTunes, click this button EconTalk: Russ Roberts, Library of Economics and Liberty.
For other podcast players, add the direct feed: feed-icon-14x14.png Audio RSS feed or Feedburner audio (XML)

To subscribe to Annual Archives of podcasts by year:
Text and Audio
Text RSS feed or Feedburner text (XML. Includes audio)

Email (Weekly email with latest text and audio. No spam.)
More
FAQ (Instructions and more options)
Share

Email Russ Roberts.

Russ Roberts posts to Twitter as EconTalker.



Return to top
Articles EconLog EconTalk Books Encyclopedia Guides Search
Russ Roberts
PERMANENT LINK | MARCH 16, 2006

The Economics of Parenting

Don Cox
Hosted by Russ Roberts
PRINT
Share SHARE
Ticket Scalping and Opportunit...

Cox.jpgDon Cox of Boston College and Russ Roberts talk about parenting and incentive compatibility.

Play
Time: 35:00
How do I listen to a podcast?
Download
Size: 16.8 MB
Right-click or Option-click, and select "Save Link/Target As MP3.

Readings and Links related to this podcast

Podcast Readings
HIDE READINGS
  • Parent-onomics 101: Can Economics Help You Be a Better Parent? by Don Cox
  • Credible Incentives for Your Teenage Bum, EconLog blog entry by Bryan Caplan

    • Comments and Sharing


    CATEGORIES: Don Cox (2) , Family (13)

    TWITTER: Follow Russ Roberts at EconTalker
       

    Return to top
    Copyright © 2006-2012
    Liberty Fund, Inc.
    All Rights Reserved
    Blogging software: Powered by Movable Type 4.2.1.
    Sound engineer: Rich Goyette
    Music from Cleared up Sunset, by Yasuhiro Tsuchiya / unplug
    Picture of Russ Roberts courtesy of the author.
    All opinions expressed on EconTalk or in the podcasts reflect those of the authors or individual commenters, and do not necessarily represent the views or positions of the Library of Economics and Liberty (Econlib) website or its owner, Liberty Fund, Inc.

    Liberty Fund logo, amagi symbol
    The cuneiform inscription in the Liberty Fund logo is the earliest-known written appearance of the word "freedom" (amagi), or "liberty." It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash.
    spacer gif