Richard H. Thaler

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Richard H. Thaler is a Nobel Prize–winning American economist known for pioneering behavioral economics and co-developing the concept of "nudge" theory.

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Richard H. Thaler canonical 3

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Predicate Object
instanceOf behavioral economist
economist
human
university professor
awardReceived American Economic Association Distinguished Fellow
John von Neumann Award
Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences
Nobel Prize in Economics 2017
coAuthor Cass R. Sunstein
linked to: Cass Sunstein
coDevelopedConcept libertarian paternalism
nudge theory
linked to: nudge
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1945-09-12
doctoralAdvisor Sherwin Rosen
doctoralStudent Sendhil Mullainathan
doctoralThesisPublicationDate 1974
doctoralThesisTitle The Value of Saving a Life
educatedAt Case Western Reserve University
University of Rochester
employer University of Chicago Booth School of Business
familyName Thaler
fieldOfWork behavioral economics
economics
finance
givenName Richard
hasAcademicDegree PhD in economics
influenced Cass R. Sunstein
linked to: Cass Sunstein

behavioral finance
behavioral public policy
influencedBy Amos Tversky
Daniel Kahneman
knownFor behavioral economics
endowment effect
libertarian paternalism
mental accounting
nudge theory
planner–doer model
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf American Economic Association
National Academy of Sciences
notableWork Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics
Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth, and Happiness
Quasi Rational Economics
The Winner’s Curse
occupation economist
university teacher
placeOfBirth East Orange, New Jersey
positionHeld professor of behavioral science and economics
sexOrGender male
workLocation Chicago

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Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cass Sunstein coAuthor Richard H. Thaler
behavioral economics influencedBy Richard H. Thaler