Related:
Andrei Shleifer,
Canada,
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Contract theory,
Dale W. Jorgenson,
Daniel Kahneman,
Daniel McFadden,
Daron Acemoğlu,
David Card,
David M. Kreps,
Economics,
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Edmund Phelps,
Edward C. Prescott,
Elinor Ostrom,
Emmanuel Saez,
Eric Maskin,
Finn E. Kydland,
Franklin M. Fisher,
Gary Becker,
George Akerlof,
Harvard University,
Hendrik S. Houthakker,
IDEAS/RePEc,
James Heckman,
James Tobin,
Jerry A. Hausman,
John Bates Clark Medal,
Joseph E. Stiglitz,
Joseph Stiglitz,
Kenneth Arrow,
Kenneth E. Boulding,
Kevin M. Murphy,
Lawrence Klein,
Lawrence Summers,
Leonid Hurwicz,
List of economists,
Marc Nerlove,
Martin Feldstein,
Matthew Rabin,
Michael Spence (disambiguation),
Microeconomics,
Milton Friedman,
Montclair, New Jersey,
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Oliver E. Williamson,
Oxford University,
Paul Krugman,
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Richard Zeckhauser,
Robert Aumann,
Robert F. Engle,
Robert Solow,
Roger Myerson,
Sanford J. Grossman,
Signaling (economics),
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Stanford University,
Steven Levitt,
Susan Athey,
Thomas Schelling,
United States,
University of Oxford,
University of Toronto,
University of Toronto Schools,
Vernon L. Smith,
Zvi Griliches,
Andrew Michael Spence (born November 7, 1943) is an American-born, Canadian-raised economist and recipient of the 2001 Nobel Prize in Economics, along with George A. Akerlof and Joseph E. Stiglitz, for their work on the dynamics of information flows and market development. He conducted this research while at Harvard University. In the current technological environment—with ever more abundant information flows about market development, prices, profit margins, investment instruments and rates of return—their work is more relevant than ever.
Andrei Shleifer (pronounced /ˈʃlaɪfəʁ/) (born February 20, 1961) is a Russian American economist. In 1999, Shleifer was awarded the John Bates Clark Medal, awarded every two years to the most promising US economist under 40, for his seminal works on corporate finance (corporate governance, law and finance), the economics of financial markets (deviations from efficient markets), and the economics of transition, despite being a key adviser in the corrupt privitisation of Russia in the 1990's. He is currently ranked the second most influential economist in the world according to IDEAS/RePEc,[1] and is listed #1 in the category "Most-Cited Scientists in Economics & Business".[2]
Canada (pronounced /ˈkænədə/) is a country occupying most of northern North America, extending from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west and northward into the Arctic Ocean. It is the world's second largest country by total area[7] and its common border with the United States to the south and northwest is the world's longest.
Sir Clive William John Granger (September 4, 1934 – May 27, 2009) was a British economist, and Professor Emeritus at the University of California, San Diego. In 2003, Granger was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. In bestowing this honor, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences committee recognized that Granger (and co-winner, long-time UC San Diego colleague, Robert F. Engle) had made fundamental discoveries in the analysis of time series data and that this work was widely known fundamentally to have changed the way economists analyze financial and macroeconomic data.In economics, contract theory studies how economic actors can and do construct contractual arrangements, generally in the presence of asymmetric information. Because of its connections with both agency and incentives, contract theory is often categorized within a field known as Law and economics. One prominent application of it is the design of optimal schemes of managerial compensation. In the field of economics, the first formal treatment of this topic was given by Kenneth Arrow in the 1960s.
Dale Weldeau Jorgenson is the Samuel W. Morris University Professor at Harvard University, teaching in the Department of Economics and John F. Kennedy School of Government. He served as Chairman of the Department of Economics from 1994 to 1997.Daniel Kahneman (Hebrew: דניאל כהנמן) (born 5 March 1934) is an Israeli psychologist and Nobel laureate, notable for his work on the psychology of judgment and decision-making, behavioral economics and hedonic psychology.Daniel Little McFadden (born July 29, 1937) is an econometrician who won (jointly with James Heckman) the 2000 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences; McFadden's share of the prize was "for his development of theory and methods for analyzing discrete choice".[1] He is currently the E. Morris Cox Professor of Economics at the University of California, Berkeley.