Listen "Douglas Diamond: Nobel Prize Conversations"
Episode Synopsis
“I think economics is getting closer and closer to being a respectable science. Even when we were not the most respectable science, we still needed to keep pushing forward because the topic actually matters to the planet, to the humans on the planet, and to the animals on the planet.” Douglas Diamond is a strong advocate for economics as a scientific field. His passion for economics was sparked at a young age when he accidentally took an undergraduate course in the topic. In a podcast conversation with host Adam Smith, he reflects on the working environment at University of Chicago (a work place that has become his home after working there 30 years) and how he sees more and more women enter the field of economics (something he thinks is a very positive development). He also tells us about the "No" bell that he received from Richard Thaler – a tool to helps him say no as a newly awarded laureate. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More episodes of the podcast Nobel Prize Conversations
First reactions | Fred Ramsdell, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine | telephone interview
07/10/2025
First reactions | Mary Brunkow, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025 | Telephone interview
06/10/2025
First reactions | Shimon Sakaguchi, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2025 | Telephone interview
06/10/2025
John Hopfield: Nobel Prize Conversations
09/07/2025
Simon Johnson: Nobel Prize Conversations
02/07/2025