BRYAN CAPLAN
May 7, 2013
Keynesian Bets: What's Out There
May 6, 2013
Keynesian Bets Bleg
May 6, 2013
The Pyramid of Macroeconomic Insight and Virtue
May 2, 2013
A Natalist Provision
May 1, 2013
I Was a Teenage Misanthrope
DAVID HENDERSON
May 5, 2013
John Thacker on Vaccinations and the Sequester
May 3, 2013
Chef Rudy's Virtues Project
May 2, 2013
My take on Reinhart and Rogoff
May 1, 2013
Medicare Kills a Program
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Gustav Stresemann got a Peace Nobel in 1926, but there may have been someone before him, I haven't checked.
Norman Angell?
Frédéric Passy (jointly) won the first Nobel Peace Prize in 1901 and was a proponent of free trade.
Einstein won a 1921 Nobel. He thought about being an economist, before deciding economics was too complex (or so I've heard, though in a Google search just now I'm having trouble verifying this).
Tinbergen.
I don't understand the hint.
I would be more interested in who will be the first one to have to give one back.
Gotta be Frederic Passy. He was an economist who established the Inter-Parliamentary Union, and advocated free trade. He won the first Nobel Prize for Peace in 1901.
This is a great question. As I recall the first economist who won did not win it for Economics but some other category. But his name escapes me at the moment. I think I have to try and research this one
Right! It was Passy! I get the reference now. He published Lessons of Political Economics in which he advocated Free Trade between nations!
Alright, David. Who was the second to win it?