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Re:Incentives in economics are wrong, but how? by TheOtherHobbes on Friday June 11, 2021 @12:54PM (#27475719)
The humanities also include law, politics, and economics [1].

What percentage of laywers, politicians, and economists are worth more than STEM graduates?

How much relative power does each sector have?

[1] Technically a social science, certainly not a hardcore STEM subject.

Re:Incentives in economics are wrong, but how? by whimsicalism on Friday June 11, 2021 @12:58PM (#27475761)
Economics is not in the humanities, political science is not in the humanities, and law is not typically considered in the humanities.

It kinda sounds like you don't know what the humanities are.

Re:Incentives in economics are wrong, but how? by SketchySeaBeast on Friday June 11, 2021 @01:02PM (#27475808)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humanities#Law_and_politics

Just to be clear, you're both kind of right, but I take objection to your overly aggressive stance on this where you rebut and accuse without providing any sort of evidence.

Re:Incentives in economics are wrong, but how? by Apocryphon on Friday June 11, 2021 @01:05PM (#27475850)
The humanities, liberal arts, and social sciences are usually lumped together as "not-STEM".