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About
Bygone Econ Icons
Our aim is to simply tell a story so that people who may just be getting introduced to economics can better understand Nobel Prize-winning economists and the lasting impact of their research on the field.
Note from the editor

One of the top criticisms that many economists face in the public eye lies in their inability to tell a story. The rhetoric of economists is often absent of any persuasive power, because they fail to connect with with their audience. Though the use of complicated models, statistics, and theories, can help prove that the work is valid, to get people to care there has to be a relevant story. This blog aims to bring to life the work of Nobel Prize-winning economists for students just getting interested and for those in the field that need to be refreshed on where their work comes from. What’s more is that many of these Nobel winning economists are either unknown and often deemed irrelevant to the research of today. Every week, a new Nobel-winning economist will be featured by breaking down their work and applying their research to the events of today! Follow along while we supply your demand for the stories of Bygone Econ Icons.

Editors
Go to the profile of Alex Kanode
Go to the profile of James C
Go to the profile of Kevin D. Gomez
Kevin D. Gomez
economics and other things, but mostly economics. www.reasonableconomics.com has similar things.
Writers
Go to the profile of Alex Kanode
Go to the profile of James C
Go to the profile of Kevin D. Gomez
Kevin D. Gomez
economics and other things, but mostly economics. www.reasonableconomics.com has similar things.
Go to the profile of Mackenzie Dickhudt
Go to the profile of Danielle Barden
Go to the profile of Andrew M. Baxter