The Past as Prologue in Life Extension
Aging research may significantly lengthen human life spans in the foreseeable future. This paper argues that we do not need to wait until this happens to prepare for the dislocations that may result.
Research
Cap and Trade Climate Policy and U.S. Economic Adjustments
No one would disagree with the importance and necessity of preserving the environment while promoting economic growth.
China's Land System: Past, Present, and Future
Lincoln Institute’s third annual land policy conference explores the connections between property rights and land policies in developed and developing country contexts.
Policy for Energy Technology Innovation
The United States ought to be the leader of the world in the energy technology innovation that is needed.
The Practice of Adaptive Leadership: Tools and Tactics for Changing Your Organization and the World
When change requires you to challenge people's familiar reality, it can be difficult, dangerous work.
Arendt's Children: Do Today's Migrant Children Have a Right to Have Rights?
Large numbers of child migrants today—here referred to as "Arendt's children"—are functionally stateless, whether or not they have a legal nationality.
The Causes and Consequences of Land Use Regulation: Evidence from Greater Boston
Over the past 30 years, eastern Massachusetts has seen a remarkable combination of rising home prices and declining supply of new homes, which doesn't appear to reflect any lack of land.
Implementation of a New Architecture for the US National Accounts
Recognizing Novelty
Review of A Death Retold: Jesica Santillan, the Bungled Transplant, and Paradoxes of Medical Citizenship
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