Dopo lo studio sull'equilibrio del sedile del water, ecco ora il modello di Solow applicato all'economia di Harry Potter.
Se continua così io cambio mestiere. O magari l'ho già cambiato.
Human Capital and Economic Growth in the Potterian Economy
by: Avichai Snir, Daniel Levy
In this paper, we analyze the economic structure of the world of wizards as depicted in the Harry Potter books, which we term Potterian economy, and offer an economist’s perspective on it. We look at the economic structure of the life of Harry Potter and his co-actors as an economic model that governs the social organization of their economic activities. Our goal is to study and understand the internal consistency of the Potterian economic model and explore the relationships between its assumptions and the situation in the real world, as reflected in the Potterian model. To accomplish this, we focus on a textbook version of Solow’s economic growth model, which economists often use for studying the process of nations’ income determination and which serves as a standard benchmark for comparative economic growth studies. The analysis of the Potterian economy reveals that the Potterian model fits quite well the predictions of the economic growth model. We discuss potential implications of this finding, and explore the link between Potterian economic structure and performance in a broader context by discussing the link between economic institutions and economic outcomes.
Guarda non ci crederai, ma recentemente mi è passato tra le mani uno studio intento a mettere in correlazione la struttura clientelare del sistema politico italiano nella prima repubblica. Roba da non crederci. Come se i politici avessero clientele. Mica sono droghieri!
RispondiEliminaGuarda non ci crederai, ma recentemente mi è passato tra le mani uno studio intento a mettere in correlazione la struttura clientelare del sistema politico italiano nella prima repubblica. Roba da non crederci. Come se i politici avessero clientele. Mica sono droghieri!
RispondiElimina