RARE "Nobel Prize in Economics" Roger Myerson Hand Signed 3X5 Card For Sale

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RARE "Nobel Prize in Economics" Roger Myerson Hand Signed 3X5 Card:
$299.99

Up for sale a RARE! "Nobel Prize in Economics" Roger Myerson Hand Signed 3X5 Index Card.

ES-8930

Roger Bruce Myerson (born

1951) is an American economist

and professor at the University of Chicago. He holds the title of The Glen A.

Lloyd Distinguished Service Professor in Economics and the College and Harris Graduate School of Public

Policy Studies.[1] In 2007, he was the winner of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic

Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel with Leonid

Hurwicz and Eric Maskin for "having laid the

foundations of mechanism design theory." Roger Myerson was born in 1951 in

Boston. He attended Harvard University, where he received his A.B.,

summa cum laude, and S.M.

in applied mathematics in 1973. He completed his Ph.D. in applied mathematics from Harvard

University in 1976. His doctorate thesis was A

Theory of Cooperative Games.From 1976 to 2001, Myerson was a professor of

economics at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management, where he

conducted much of his Nobel-winning research. From 1978 to 1979, he was Visiting

Researcher at Bielefeld University. He was Visiting

Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago from 1985–86 and

from 2000–01. He became Professor of Economics at Chicago in 2001. Currently,

he is the Glen A. Lloyd Distinguished Service Professor of Economics at the

University of Chicago. Myerson was one of the three winners of the 2007 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic

Sciences, the other two being Leonid

Hurwicz of the University of Minnesota, and Eric Maskin

of the Institute for Advanced Study. He was

awarded the prize for his contributions to mechanism design theory. Myerson made a

path-breaking contribution to mechanism design theory when he discovered a

fundamental connection between the allocation to be implemented and the

monetary transfers needed to induce informed agents to reveal their information

truthfully. Mechanism design theory allows for people to distinguish situations

in which markets work well from those in which they do not. The theory has

helped economists identify efficient trading mechanisms, regulation schemes,

and voting procedures. Today, the theory plays a central role in many areas of economics

and parts of political science.

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