
Work is changing, and the forces shaping it have never been more more complex.
In The Economics of Work, Ben Zweig sits down with leading economists, researchers, and thinkers to explore the ideas that define how we work, why we work, and what the future of work will look like. Each conversation goes beyond the headlines, diving into the economic principles and philosophical questions that underli... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 6 | Founded | a month ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | BusinessEducation | |||

What happens to a job when AI touches it? The answer depends on something most frameworks aren't designed to measure.
In this episode, Ben sits down with Daniel Rock, assistant professor at Penn and co-founder of Work Helix, to dig into AI exposure.... more
Most conversations about the future of work focus on technology. This one focuses on people.
In this episode, Ben sits down with Alexis Fink, organizational psychologist and president of SIOP — the Society for Industrial-Organizational Psychology — ... more
Five years after the pandemic reshaped where and how we work, where have we actually landed?
In this episode, Ben sits down with Nick Bloom, professor of economics at Stanford and the world's leading researcher on remote and hybrid work. Drawing on ... more
What makes a transaction repugnant? And why does society allow some controversial markets to flourish while banning others that seem far less harmful?
In this episode, Ben sits down with Al Roth, Nobel laureate and professor of economics at Stanford... more
In this episode, Ben sits down with David Autor, professor of economics at MIT, to explore how technology transforms work at every level from individual tasks to entire industries.
Topics covered:
* Why transformative technologies require organiza... more
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A thoughtful series of conversations with leading economists and researchers about how work is evolving under technological change, remote and hybrid models, and shifting labor markets. Episodes routinely explore practical implications for organizations—from measuring performance and designing jobs to policies that help workers adapt to automation and globalization. A standout thread across episodes is the emphasis on data-driven management, thoughtful governance, and nuanced views on AI's productivity vs. disruption, all anchored by real-world examples and actionable takeaways for leaders and decision-makers.
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The Economics of Work launched a month ago and published 6 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Economics of Work include:
1. Alexis Fink
2. Nick Bloom
3. Al Roth
4. David Autor
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