Mardi intime de la Chaire Hoover par Luis Fernando Medina

"Games, Rules and Cultural Evolution" Alessandro CIGNO (Université de Florence) A species or society’s survival depends as much on its members’ ability to cooperate among themselves, as on their ability to reproduce faster than potential invaders.

"What generalizing Darwinism can mean - The case of evolutionary economics" Thomas REYDON (University of Hannover) The application of evolutionary concepts and evolutionary models in areas of research outside the biological sciences has become widespread. An increasing number of fields of research self-identify as being evolutionary in nature.

Les enjeux énergétiques sont au cœur des débats (geo-)politiques du moment et du quotidien des ménages. Des décisions sont attendues en Belgique à la mi-mars sur la sortie du nucléaire.

Mardi intime de la Chaire Hoover par Manuel Valente The monthly pension gap between men and women is more than twice the pay gap at other ages. So what should distributive egalitarians think about the pension gap?

"‘Darwinism’ in Victorian England: a contested category” fit? Piers HALE (University of Oklahoma) Although terms like Darwinism and Social Darwinism have been used as historical categories to classify certain forms of biological or social thought, the historical record reveals that what it meant to be a Darwinian and what implications this might have for our conception of human nature and thus f

    Intervenants : Daniel Dumont (ULB) Nathalie Frogneux (UCLouvain - ISP) Jean Hindriks (UCLouvain - CORE) Gregory Ponthiere (UCLouvain - ISP)       En ce XXIe siècle, l’idée d’un revenu de base à destination de la jeunesse est devenue un incontournable du débat public sur la réforme de la protection sociale.

Mardi intime de la Chaire Hoover par Pablo Scotto Benito In 1776, Turgot abolishes the guilds in France in the name of the right to work, understood as the freedom of every individual to choose their profession.

Two days Hoover Alumni conference in economic and social ethics February 10-11 - Louvain-la-Neuve - Hybrid mode On the occasion of the Hoover Chair in economic and social ethics’ 30th birthday, we decided to launch a new initiative aimed at bringing together the community of former visitors and fellows of the Chair.

"Homo Moralis, a model of moral behavior grounded on evolutionary arguments". Ingela ALGER (TSE IAST) et Jean-François LASLIER (PSE)     “Survival of the fittest” is often taken to imply that human life must be the Hobbesian “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short.” However, recent theoretical analyses of the evolution of preferences guiding behaviors of individuals show, on the con