My first use of Ariel Rubinstein’s International Cafe Guide was a big success. Think Coffee on Mercer and 4th, just half a block south of the Economics and Politics Departments, is a great place to think which is what Rubinstein wants. There is free wifi (this may distract from thinking!), it’s not too loud and I always found a table easily even though it’s busy. But it’s also a great place to drink which is more of what I’m after. The coffee is delicious and they are great at latte art.
Top Posts
- Jeff's Intermediate Micro Course
- Why Is It A Crime To Park Facing The Wrong Way?
- The Trough
- Who We Are
- Keynes On Uncertainty Vs. Risk And Interest Rates
- Review: The Silver Spoon for Children - Favorite Italian Recipes
- Spring Cleaning: Sunk Costs And Digger Wasps
- Betsey Stevenson is a Great Economist
- Behavioral Economics Reading List
- Why Its Better To Be a Non-Game Theorist Than Just a Mediocre Game Theorist
Tags
art art of office politics banana seeds blog books boston california chicago coffee computers crime current events decision-making economics education evolution family financial crisis food and wine friends funny game theory incentives iPhone kludge language law marriage maths movies music obama politics psychology publishing sandeep has bad taste sanitation sport statistics suicide teaching terrorism the web tomatoes travel TV vapor mill war winter writingSubscribe via RSS
Join 1,490 other subscribers

Leave a comment
Comments feed for this article