Joseph E. Stiglitz
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Summary
Joseph E. Stiglitz was born in Gary[1]. He has worked as an economist[2], university teacher[3], science writer[4], non-fiction writer[5], and professor[6]. He ranks in the top 0.66% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,660 views/month, #6,592 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Spouse: Anya Schiffrin[8]
- Country of citizenship: United States[9]
- Occupation: critic[10], writer[11]
- Field of work: economics[12], screening[13]
- Position held: advisory board[14]
- Employer: University of Manchester[15], Stanford University[16], Columbia University[17]
- Educated at: Fitzwilliam College[18], University of Chicago[19]
- Doctoral advisor: Robert Solow[20]
- Award received: Fulbright Scholarship[21], Guggenheim Fellowship[22], Fellow of the Econometric Society[23], John Bates Clark Medal[24], H. C. Recktenwald Prize in Economics[25], honorary doctor of the Charles University of Prague[26], Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel[27], Honorary doctor of the Catholic University of Louvain[28], Manpower-HEC price[29], Foreign Member of the Royal Society[30], Gerald Loeb Award[31], honorary doctor of the Renmin University of China[32], Global Economy Prize[33], honorary doctor of Paris Dauphine University[34]
- Member of: Royal Society[35], National Academy of Sciences[36], European Academy of Sciences and Arts[37], Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences[38], British Academy[39], American Academy of Arts and Sciences[40]
- Sex or gender: male[41]
- Member of political party: Democratic Party[42]
- Movement: New Keynesian economics[43]
- Doctoral student: Richard J. Gilbert[44], Richard Arnott[45], Rick Levin[46], Ravi Kanbur[47], Andres Rodriguez-Clare[48], Uri Possen[49], Joseph Farrell[50], Anton Korinek[51], Ian Lindsay Gale[52], Susan E. Skeath[53], Andrew Kosenko[54]
- Commons category: Joseph Stiglitz[55]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Joseph E. Stiglitz include Grossman-Stiglitz Paradox[56], a paradox[57], founded in 1980[58] and Commission on the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress[59].
Why It Matters
Joseph E. Stiglitz has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[60] He is known by 45 alternative names across languages and contexts.[61]
He has been cited as an influence by Paul Krugman[62], a columnist[63], b. 1953[64], of United States[65], awarded the Adam Smith Award[66], specialised in international economics[67] and Geovanny Vicente-Romero[68], a professor[69], b. 1986[70], of Dominican Republic[71], awarded the Adoptive Son[72], specialised in political science[73].
He is credited with the discovery of Grossman-Stiglitz Paradox[74], a paradox[75], founded in 1980[76]. Works attributed to him include Globalization and Its Discontents[77], a literary work[78]. Entities named for him include Grossman-Stiglitz Paradox[56], a paradox[57], founded in 1980[58] and Commission on the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress[59].
His notable doctoral advisees include Rick Levin[79], an economist[80], b. 1947[81], of United States[82], awarded the Wilbur Cross Medal[83], specialised in economics[84].
FAQs
Where was Joseph E. Stiglitz born?
Joseph E. Stiglitz was born in Gary[1].
Who was Joseph E. Stiglitz married to?
Joseph E. Stiglitz's spouses include Anya Schiffrin[8].
What did Joseph E. Stiglitz do for work?
Joseph E. Stiglitz worked as an economist[2], university teacher[3], science writer[4], non-fiction writer[5], and professor[6].
Where did Joseph E. Stiglitz go to school?
Joseph E. Stiglitz was educated at Fitzwilliam College[18] and University of Chicago[19].
What awards did Joseph E. Stiglitz receive?
Honors received include Fulbright Scholarship[21], Guggenheim Fellowship[22], Fellow of the Econometric Society[23], and John Bates Clark Medal[24].
Who did Joseph E. Stiglitz influence?
Joseph E. Stiglitz has been cited as an influence by Paul Krugman[62] and Geovanny Vicente-Romero[68].
What did Joseph E. Stiglitz discover?
Joseph E. Stiglitz is credited as discoverer of Grossman-Stiglitz Paradox[74].