The Barnes & Noble Holiday Gift Guide! Shop NowThe Barnes & Noble Holiday Gift Guide! Shop Now

Identity Economics: How Our Identities Shape Our Work, Wages, and Well-Being

By George A. Akerlof, Rachel Kranton
Narrated by: Sean Pratt
Unabridged — 4 hours, 32 minutes
Audiobook
$27.98
By George A. Akerlof, Rachel Kranton
Narrated by: Sean Pratt
Unabridged — 4 hours, 32 minutes
Rewards iconEarn 5X Rewards 1/1 - 12/31
Promotion message iconSave an additional 10% with Premium and earn Rewards.Learn More

Not eligible for purchase using B&N Audiobooks Subscription credits

In stock
Loading availability...
Free standard shipping on orders over $50
In stock
Buy this Audiobook as a gift for someone else

Personalize your gift

Required *

  • If the selected date is today, the recipient will receive the Audiobook within 1 hour.
  • If the selected date is in the future, the Audiobook will be delivered to the recipient around 3:00 AM EST on the specified date.
0 / 250
Pick up in store
Your local store may have stock of this item.

Available on compatible , the free NOOK App, and in My Digital Library

NOOK App

Open NOOK app

Download NOOK app

[@portabletext/react] Unknown block type "image", specify a component for it in the `components.types` prop

NOOK Devices

  • NOOK GlowLight 4 Plus
  • NOOK GlowLight Plus 7.8
  • NOOK 9" Lenovo Tablet (Arctic Grey and Frost Blue)
  • NOOK 10" HD Lenovo Tablet
  • NOOK Tablet 7" & 10.1
  • NOOK by Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 [Tab A and Tab 4]
  • NOOK by Samsung [Tab 4 10.1, S2 & E]
  • NOOK for iOS
  • NOOK for Android

BN.com website

Go to your Digital Library in My Account

Limit 1 per customer

Identity Economics provides an important and compelling new way to understand human behavior, revealing how our identities—and not just economic incentives—influence our decisions. In 1995, economist Rachel Kranton wrote future Nobel Prize-winner George Akerlof a letter insisting that his most recent paper was wrong. Identity, she argued, was the missing element that would help to explain why people—facing the same economic circumstances—would make different choices. This was the begin…