Frank Baum . And so Gregory Maguire, Elphaba, L Frank Baum , came up with Elphaba, so now we never
Frank Baum 's children's book, "The Wonderful Wiz of Oz."
Yoram Bauman: Thank you for that lovely introduction. The setup was a bit long, but the punch line
Yoram Bauman: What's the funniest thing that I've found on Google.
Yoram Bauman: I don't have a mailing list for my research.
Yoram Bauman: Do you want to hear more jokes?
Yoram Bauman: That was good, but I need you guys to dig down and find your inner red meat okay? Put yourselves in the mind frame of people
Yoram Bauman: That was okay. You guys on the left wing, though -- you guys are perfect. Because while the right wing was chanting
Yoram Bauman: -- when the world is full of pistol-packing pot heads.
Yoram Bauman: Nice work, left wing. I can't believe I have to give a disclaimer before asking for a round of applause for the troops, but the political situation in
Yoram Bauman: It's got instructions right on the back.
In 1900, Frank Baum writes a book.
And there's a great economist called William Baumol, who invented the notion of something called "Baumol's disease," which is essentially that productivity
a great researcher by the name of Diana Baumrind, came up with what she says is the ultimate style of parenting and she actually calls it authoritative parenting. It is a deep supply
statistically, according to Diana Baumrind. Yeah, go ahead.
Whoo! Yoram Bauman: Yeah, thank you. Now, I don't know how much you all know about the world of stand-up comedy, but let me just tell you this, people.
Any questions? Yoram Bauman: I suppose I should plug my website too.
Q Anybody else? Yoram Bauman: I can just tell more jokes for 15 minutes.
Q Anybody else? Yoram Bauman: I could do ten more minutes of comedy unless you have questions.
Yeah, Yoram Bauman: All right. Can I do magic tricks? I don't do magic tricks.
wing. Yoram Bauman: That was a little better, but when I did this in Texas last month, they started chanting "USA." I want you to do that for me. You guys are
The author of "Wizard of Oz," L. Frank Baum .
And then, the work of Willi Baum , which really stands out visually.
I think my third or fourth day there-- they found a bacterial infection called Acinetobacter baumannii, which is normally a hospital-acquired bacteria that
Microsoft were cold businessmen. Gates and Baumer and company wanted to destroy
So it's based on the L. Frank Baum books, as you mentioned before.
And I found out that all of L. Frank Baum 's stories, he wrote all of "The Wizard of Oz" stories, were now public domain.
It really began in the 2000s, when I was working with the Bauman Foundation to write books and create the Being Human initiative-- you
Hypothesis." Modestly, because I could have called it "The Bauman-Lucas Hypothesis." Let me show you what it says graphically.
So yeah, I was fed on a steady diet of like L. Frank Baum and like Piers Anthony books as a kid.
This was an artwork by an artist named Willi Baum , where he's utilizing visual modernism to depict the idea of agriculture
Here's another Willi Baum .
Yeah. Related to what we have been just discussing, John Baumgardner is asking, since language is simply encoded meaning and meaning is nonmaterial,
Hal Varian: Okay, I'm Hal Varian. I'm the chief economist here at Google, and it's my pleasure to introduce Yoram Bauman. He claims to be the world's only "stand-up
So, with that, I would like to introduce -- not the assistant professor, not the associate professor, not the full professor -- the dean of economic comedy -- Yoram Bauman.
Lucas a few minutes ago. He won the Nobel Prize for his work on Rational Expectations. So, I have what I modestly call "The Lucas-Bauman
But if we look at our level of understanding of the macroeconomy, , it's been flat. The Lucas-Bauman Hypothesis explains why.