Kaushik Basu is C. Marks Professor of International Studies at
Cornell University and former Senior Vice President and Chief
Economist at the World Bank. He is the author of An Economist in
the Real World (MIT Press).
Philippe Aghion is a Professor at the College de France and at the
London School of Economics. Aghion is coauthor (with Peter Howitt)
of Endogenous Growth Theory (MIT Press).
David Rosenblatt is Regional Economic Adviser, Caribbean Country
Department, Inter-American Development Bank.
Kenneth J. Arrow, who was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in
Economics in 1972, is Joan Kenny Professor of Economics and
Professor of Operations Research at Stanford University.
Claudia Sepolveda is Lead Economist in the Development Economics
Vice Presidency at the World Bank.
Guillermo A. Calvo is Professor of International and Public Affairs
at Columbia University's School for International and Public
Affairs. He is the author of Money, Exchange Rates, and Output,
Emerging Capital Markets in Turmoil (both published by the MIT
Press) and other books.
Amartya K. Sen is Drummond Professor of Political Economy at
Oxford, and Fellow of All Souls College.
Lord Stern is I. G. Patel Professor of Economics and Government at
the London School of Economics, past President of the British
Academy, Chair of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate
Change, and former Chief Economist at the World Bank. He was the
lead author of the influential Stern Review on the Economics of
Climate Change, the findings of which he adapted in his book for
general readers, The Global Deal- Climate Change and the Creation
of a New Era of Progress and Prosperity (also known as A Blueprint
for a Safer Planet).
Joseph Stiglitz, a 2001 Nobel Laureate, is University Professor at
Columbia University.
Cass R. Sunstein, Robert Walmsley University Professor at Harvard
Law School, was Administrator of the White House Office of
Information and Regulatory Affairs in the Obama administration. He
was the recipient of the 2018 Holberg Prize, one of the largest
annual international research prizes awarded to scholars who have
made outstanding contributions to research in the arts and
humanities, social science, law, or theology. He is the author of
The Cost-Benefit Revolution, How Change Happens (both published by
the MIT Press), Nudge- Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth,
and Happiness (with Richard H. Thaler), and other books.
J rgen W. Weibull is A. O. Wallenberg Professor of Economics at
Stockholm School of Economics.
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