About AEI My AEI Support AEI Contact AEI
Home Events Books Short Publications Research Areas Scholars & Fellows


Search


FindAdvanced Search

Browse all short publications by:
- Date
- Subject
- Author
- Type
- Title

SHORT PUBLICATIONS
AEI Newsletter
AEI.org Exclusives
The American
Press Releases
Outlook Series
On the Issues
Papers and Studies
AEI Working Paper Series
Government Testimony
Speeches
Book Reviews
AEI Policy Series
The War on Terror

E-NEWSLETTERS
Enter e-mail:
 

Home >  Short Publications >  AEI Newsletter >  May 2007 Newsletter
May 2007 Newsletter
Posted: Monday, April 30, 2007
Publication Date: May 1, 2007
This issue covers the subprime mortgage lending crisis, Medicare reform options, elections in Mexico, the Great Depression, and AEI people and programs.
Table of Contents
Understanding the Subprime Mortgage Lending Crisis
Posted: Monday, April 30, 2007
What the deflating housing bubble means for the economy.

Making Medicare Work Better
Posted: Monday, April 30, 2007
Programs and books on Medicare and how to fix it.

Mexican Lessons for Election Reform
Posted: Monday, April 30, 2007
What can our neighbor to the south teach us about how to run elections?

The Forgotten Man: How Election 1936 Defines Election 2008
By Amity Shlaes
Posted: Monday, April 30, 2007
If you are listening to current Democratic rhetoric, the "forgotten man" was not what you might expect.

AEI People and Programs, May 2007
Posted: Monday, April 30, 2007
This issue covers James Q. Wilson, John R. Bolton, Abigail Thernstrom, Thomas P. Miller, Alex J. Pollock, Joshua Muravchik, John Yoo, Sally Satel, M.D., Scott Gottlieb, M.D., and others.



On the Issues

On the Issues  
In the most recent installment of On the IssuesCharles Murray says that instead of helping high school graduates grow up, colleges prolong childhood.


How to Fix Medicare
How to Fix Medicare: Let's Pay Patients, Not Physicians

Should Medicare pay for patient expenses the way automobile insurers pay for car-repair bills? In How to Fix Medicare, health economist Roger Feldman argues that a radical shift in Medicare policy is not only possible but imperative.