As I began to read about scientists, economists, and philosophers, I started imagining myself in their shoes.

A new study by Cornell economists Francine Blau and Lawrence Kahn gives an explanation.

Swedish economists Magnus Henrekson and Mikael Stenkula addressed the following question in their 2009study:why are there so few female top executives in the European egalitarian(平等主義的)welfare states

But economists who study the relationship between money and happiness have consistently found that, above a certain income, the two do not reliably correlate.

Yet the consensus among most economists is that immigration, both legal and illegal, provides a small net boost to the economy.

But when all those factors are put together and the economists calculate the numbers, it ends up being a net positive, but a small one

Whether immigrants are good or bad for the economy has been puzzling economists.

The consensus among economists is that immigration should not be encouraged

The general public thinks differently from most economists on the impact of immigration.

Even economists can't reach a consensus about its impact

Are many economists involved in this field?

In the 1990s, many economists began to look at chaos theory as a way of providing models for forecasting

It reflected the opinions of most economists.

A number of prominent economists have also argued that it's harder for the poor to climb the economic ladder today because the rungs (橫檔) in that ladder have grown farther apart.

Economists project that most employers would shift money from expensive health benefits into wages.

International Labour Organization economists say some nations have come up with policies to lessen the impact of lower wages during the economic crisis.

It concerns not only us sociologists, but also economists, politicians and business people.

nine decades ago, leading economists predicted that technological advances and rising productivity would mean that would be working a 15-hour week.

The Washington Post reported on a recent study by Princeton economists, in which college graduates who applied to the most selective schools in the 12th grade were compared to those who applied to slightly less selective schools.

While some economists predict continued recovery in the future, Baily says the only certainty is that banks are unlikely to make the same mistakes twice.