Peter Dorman is professor emeritus of political economy at Evergreen State College. His research interests have included occupational safety and health, child labor, international trade, environmental economics and the theory of the firm. For two decades he served as a consultant to the International Labor Organization, authoring several high profile reports. His books include Markets and Mortality: Economics, Dangerous Work and the Value of Human Life and the forthcoming Alligators in the Arctic and How to Avoid Them: Science, Economics and the Challenge of Catastrophic Climate Change.
By Content:
By Area of Research:
By Type:
-
Risk without reward: The myth of wage compensation for hazardous work
-
A majority of workers are fearful of coronavirus infections at work, especially Black, Hispanic, and low- and middle-income workers: Those facing risks are not proportionately receiving extra compensation
-
The Free Trade Magic Act: In Dubious Study, First You See the Benefits of Globalization, Then You Do