This is a rough look at which schools currently have Nobel prize winners
on faculty. Do I have any of these wrong? Any additions that need to be
made? If this is right, then GMU ties for the 5th highest number of Nobel
winners.
Eric
--
Chicago: 6 Friedman, Coase, Becker, Fogel, Lucas,
Title: estimating defense demand curve
As some of you may know, I am writing a business plan for a patrol and restitution company in my hometown, The Woodlands, Texas, about 30 miles north of Houston. Clients will pay a subscription for patrol of their residences, including call response, and
I think Harsanyi is still at Berkeley. Also, I think Friedman is now at
Stanford. - - Bill
William T. Dickens
The Brookings Institution
1775 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20036
Phone: (202) 797-6113
FAX: (202) 797-6181
E-MAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
AOL IM: wtdickens
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Princeton econ really has 0. Kahneman is in the psych department, and
Nash is a senior research mathematician.
--
Prof. Bryan Caplan
Department of Economics George Mason University
http://www.bcaplan.com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
He
Gil,
Would the Woodlands association finance the patrol part as a community-wide
service? You could then sell the insurance individually.
Fred
--- Gil Guillory [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As some of you may know, I am writing a business plan for a patrol and
restitution company in my hometown,
Gosh, I guess Canada is in a very bad way according to this author.
Shirley
- Original Message -
From:
Alypius
Skinner
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 10, 2002 11:36
AM
Subject: (book review)The Case against
Government Science
Actually, my hope is to make it an individually-based subscription
service. On that account, The Woodlands Community Service Corporation
owns lots of property in The Woodlands (parks, pathways, pools, tennis
courts, etc.). That would be a worthwhile contract to pursue.
Also, if I have good
I was given to the impression that one of the benefits
of gov't funded science was that it creates separating
equilibria such that the okay, but not ground
breaking, scientists don't muck-up the works at ground
breaking institutions by misrepresenting themselves
and getting hired. That the
I'd be curious to know where the researchers were when they actually did
the work for which they won the prize. For example, Smith was at Purdue
when he began doing experiments in experimental economics.
http://reason.com/hod/fe.ml.smith.shtml
I think Harsanyi is still at Berkeley.
