Social Choice and Welfare Prize
The Social Choice and Welfare Prize is given by the Society for Social Choice and Welfare every two years to one or two young scholars, under the age of 40, in the areas of social choice theory and welfare economics. Winners are invited to give a lecture at the Meeting of the Society for Social Choice and Welfare, and are awarded the Social Choice and Welfare Medal.[1]
Laureates
- Matthew O. Jackson (2002)
- Francois Maniquet (2004)
- John Duggan (2006)
- Tayfun Sönmez (2008)
- Franz Dietrich and Christian List (2010)
- Lars Ehlers and Adam Meirowitz[2] (2012)
- Vincent Conitzer[3] and Tim Roughgarden (2014)
- Fuhito Kojima and Parag Pathak (2016)
- Gregory Egorov and Debasis Mishra (2018)
- Pietro Ortoleva and Ariel Procaccia[4] (2020)
gollark: > ([object Object]: tuple)Oh bees the JS is showing through oh bees.
gollark: PotatoASM has unfortunately never* been finished**.
gollark: Lua bytecode exists.
gollark: Well, Ferris is supreme, apioform?
gollark: Also, we need new emojis.
See also
References
- "Prize | Maison de la Recherche en Sciences Humaines". www.unicaen.fr.
- "Adam Meirowitz Awarded 2012 Social Choice and Welfare Prize". Center for the Study of Democratic Politics (CSDP).
- "Vincent Conitzer Receives Social Choice and Welfare Prize". Duke Economics Department.
- "Procaccia Wins Social Choice and Welfare Prize". Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science. July 25, 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.