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"I share Toni's sense of what economics can, and should, do for society. His work has given us the methodological tools for incorporating non-market social relations within the framework and the mathematical language familiar to economistswhich is something that has been ironically lacking in economic research."

Prof. Esther Duflo (MIT)
Calvó Prize acceptance speech
June 5, 2010

 

Winners of the Calvó-Armengol International Prize in Economics

2012

Roland Fryer

Harvard University

Roland Fryer (Harvard) - 2012 Calvó-Armengol Prize

Award Date:
June 2, 2012
Prize Lecture:
"Inequality in the 21st Century: the Declining Significance of Discrimination"
Workshop:
2012 Calvó Workshop Program

 

Roland Fryer, Jr. is the Robert M. Beren Professor of Economics at Harvard University and a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research.

 

He has been an energetic and entrepreneurial researcher analyzing race and inequality using a diverse set of theoretical, empirical, and experimental tools to shed new light on the role of race in social interactions.

 

Prof. Fryer has been the recipient of a number of honors, including a Sloan Fellowship and a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers. He was listed as one of Time Magazine's 100 most influential people in 2009.

 

2010

Esther Duflo

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Esther Duflo (MIT) receives the 2010 Calvó Prize at a ceremony in Andorra

Award Date:
June 5, 2010 [news] [ceremony]
Prize Lecture:
"Gender equality and development" [slides | video]
Workshop:
Social Networks [photos]

Prof. Esther Duflo is Abdul Latif Jameel Professor of Poverty Alleviation and Development Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and one of the world's top development economists.

 

Her research focuses on microeconomic issues in developing countries, including household behavior, politics, gender, education, access to finance, health and policy evaluation.

 

Prof. Duflo has been a driving force in advancing field experiments as an important methodology to discover causal relationships in economics.

 

International recognition for her work includes the MacArthur Fellowship in 2009 and the John Bates Clark Medal in 2010.

Left: Esther Duflo receives the 2010 Calvó Prize at a ceremony in Andorra

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