Nakahara Prize
The Nakahara Prize is an annual award given by the Japanese Economic Association to Japanese economists under the age of 45 whose work has gained international recognition. The prize was created in 1995, and named after its sponsor Nobuyuki Nakahara. The aim of the prize is honoring and encouraging young (under 45 years) economists to publish internationally well-recognized papers and books. In 2016, Sagiri Kitao became the first woman awarded the prize.
Recipients
| Year | Recipients | University |
|---|---|---|
| 1995 | Fumio Hayashi | University of Tokyo |
| 1996 | Kiminori Matsuyama | Northwestern University |
| 1997 | Nobuhiro Kiyotaki | London School of Economics |
| 1998 | Kiyohiko Nishimura | University of Tokyo |
| 1999 | Akira Okada | Kyoto University |
| 2000 | Kazuya Kamiya | University of Tokyo |
| 2001 | Charles Horioka | Osaka University |
| 2002 | Michihiro Kandori | University of Tokyo |
| 2003 | Hideshi Itoh | Hitotsubashi University |
| 2004 | Hitoshi Matsushima | University of Tokyo |
| 2005 | Takeo Hoshi | University of California, San Diego |
| 2006 | Yuichi Kitamura | Yale University |
| 2007 | Akihiko Matsui | University of Tokyo |
| 2008 | Atsushi Kajii | Kyoto University |
| 2009 | Hideo Konishi | Boston College |
| 2010 | Takashi Kamihigashi | Kobe University |
| 2011 | Atsushi Inoue | North Carolina State University |
| 2012 | Mototsugu Shintani | Vanderbilt University |
| 2013 | Katsumi Shimotsu | University of Tokyo |
| 2014 | Kosuke Aoki | University of Tokyo |
| 2015 | Keisuke Hirano | University of Arizona |
| 2016 | Sagiri Kitao | Keio University |
| 2017 | Hiroyuki Kasahara | University of British Columbia |
| 2018 | Toshihiko Mukoyama | University of Virginia |
| 2019 | Takashi Hayashi | University of Glasgow |
| 2020 | Ryo Okui | Seoul National University |
gollark: ... IRC has that too?
gollark: At least IRC is actually an open protocol with multiple implementations and servers. Discord... isn't.
gollark: Automatically.
gollark: Even if Discord somehow managed to block selfbots, which I don't think they can do in practice, it would be possible to do something ridiculous like... run Discord in one of those headless browser things, and read out messages and whatnot.
gollark: I think trying to restrict this information from spreading around is... about as effective as DRM, really, for the reason that you can kind of control who gets information but not how it's used or spread out after they do.
See also
- John Bates Clark Medal
- Yrjö Jahnsson Award
- Gossen Prize
- List of economics awards
External links
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