Tag Archives: Jesus Christ

You state that your book is based on one fundamental assumption about human nature: people respond to incentives. Which is another way of saying that people are basically selfish. Take someone like Jesus Christ. What was his â€œincentiveâ€ to go on the cross?

Posted on October 30, 2009 by Chris F. Masse

â€œJesus probably didnâ€™t know much about macroeconomics, even though he was God.â€

Posted in Humor | Tagged Economics, Freakonomics, God, Humor, incentives, Jesus, Jesus Christ, Super Freakonomics | 1 Comment

Jesus of Nazareth (a.k.a. Jesus Christ) was a socialist —according to Michael Moore.

Posted on October 7, 2009 by Chris F. Masse

Jesus of Nazareth (a.k.a. Jesus Christ) @ Wikipedia – Prediction Markets: – Capitalism: A Love Story @ Hollywood Stock Exchange – Capitalism: A Love Story @ InTrade – Capitalism: A Love Story @ HubDub – Previously: – AVATAR – THE … Continue reading →

Posted in Exchanges & Markets, Market Prices & Probabilities, Politics | Tagged betting markets, capitalism, Capitalism: A Love Story, economy, event derivative markets, films, Hollywood Stock Exchange, HubDub, InTrade, Jesus, Jesus Christ, Jesus of Nazareth, Michael Moore, movies, prediction markets, Sean Hannity, US politics | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Jesus Christ

You state that your book is based on one fundamental assumption about human nature: people respond to incentives. Which is another way of saying that people are basically selfish. Take someone like Jesus Christ. What was his â€œincentiveâ€ to go on the cross?

Jesus of Nazareth (a.k.a. Jesus Christ) was a socialist —according to Michael Moore.

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Tag Archives: Jesus Christ

You state that your book is based on one fundamental assumption about human nature: people respond to incentives. Which is another way of saying that people are basically selfish. Take someone like Jesus Christ. What was his â€œincentiveâ€ to go on the cross?

Jesus of Nazareth (a.k.a. Jesus Christ) was a socialist —according to Michael Moore.

Meta

Recent Posts

You state that your book is based on one fundamental assumption about human nature: people respond to incentives. Which is another way of saying that people are basically selfish. Take someone like Jesus Christ. What was his â€œincentiveâ€ to go on the cross?