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Sherwin Rosen (September 29, 1938 – March 17, 2001) was an American labor economist. He had ties with many American universities and academic institutions including the University of Chicago, the University of Rochester, Stanford University and its Hoover Institution.
September 29, 1938–March 17, 2001. BY EDWARD P. LAZEAR. SHERWIN ROSEN WAS ONE of the great applied microeconomic theorists of recent decades. His life was devoted to un-derstanding how diverse people, products, and technolo-gies could be brought together and allocated appropriately.
1. Jan. 2023 · Sherwin Rosen was a highly productive and influential scholar. His legacy includes major contributions to economic theory, labour economics, urban economics, and monopoly pricing. A product of Gregg Lewis’s Labor Workshop, Rosen earned his PhD from the University of Chicago in 1966, two years after joining the economics faculty at ...
- kmclaugh@hunter.cuny.edu
12. Dez. 2016 · Sherwin Rosen made fundamental contributions in equilibrium theory, human capital theory, income distribution theory and investment theory. One characteristic feature of Rosen’s work is the minimal use of heterogeneity of individuals. His work explains price...
- Robert Tamura
28. März 2001 · Sherwin Rosen, the president of the American Economics Association and a pioneer in the study of why wages and incomes vary, died on March 17 at Bernard Mitchell Hospital at the University of...
Sherwin Rosen, 1938-2001 . Labor economist at Chicago. A Chicago native, Sherwin Rosen studied engineering at Purdue and obtained his Ph.D. in economics at Chicago under H. Gregg Lewis. Rosen began teaching at Rochester from 1964, which is where he produced his famous 1974 article on hedonic pricing to explain product diversity.
Sherwin Rosen, a leading labor economist and president of the American Economics Association, died Saturday, March 17, at the University’s Bernard Mitchell Hospital. He was 62.
