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Noah Smith is an American blogger, journalist, and commentator on economics and current events. [1] A former assistant professor of behavioral finance at Stony Brook University, Smith writes for his own Substack blog, Noahpinion, and has also written for publications including Bloomberg, Quartz, Associated Press, Business Insider, and The Atlantic.
Lawrence R. Klein, '30 alumnus; a member of the economics department and the Institute for Social Research. Won the 1980 Nobel Prize in economics for his econometric models forecasting short-term economic trends and policies. Gérard Mourou, co-winner of Nobel Prize, Physics, 2018; Wolfgang Pauli (visiting), winner of Nobel Prize, Physics, 1945
After completing his doctoral studies from University of Michigan in 1975, Curtin started at the University of Michigan as an Assistant Research Scientist and was later - promoted to Associate Research Professor, and then to Research Professor. [1] Curtin is a member of Board of Directors of Journal of Behavioral Economics for Policy.
Sarah Miller is an American health economist currently serving as associate professor of Business Economics and Public Policy in the University of Michigan Ross School of Business. [1] Her research examines the short and long-term effects of health insurance expansions, and the impacts of income on individuals' health and well-being. [2]
Linda L. Tesar (born c. 1961) is a professor of economics and director of graduate studies at the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA), the liberal arts and sciences school of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. [1]
Betsey Ayer Stevenson (born c. 1971) is an economist and Professor of Economics and Public Policy at the University of Michigan Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy. [1] Additionally, she is a fellow of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research in Munich, a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and servers on the board ...
The University of Michigan School of Business Administration was founded in 1924; it offered a two-year Master of Business Administration after three years of general studies. There were 14 faculty members, including one of the first women to be part of a business school.
The University of Michigan traces its origins to August 26, 1817, [1] when it was established in the Territory of Michigan as the Catholepistemiad or University of Michigania through a legislative act signed by acting governor and secretary William Woodbridge, chief justice Augustus B. Woodward, and judge John Griffin.