Tyler Cowen writes economics and cultural commentary about talent, growth, technology, food and how incentives shape everyday choices. The Great Stagnation argues that advanced economies have exhausted many easily available sources of growth, while Average Is Over considers how automation may increase the rewards to people who work effectively with machines. The Complacent Class examines reduced mobility and risk-taking in American life, and Stubborn Attachments makes a philosophical case for long-run economic growth as a moral priority. Cowen also writes about restaurants, travel and cultural consumption, often treating apparently small choices as economic evidence. His prose is concise, curious and contrarian without depending on formal mathematics. His work fits popular economics, technology and society, and policy-oriented cultural criticism. Read more Less
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