The
Emile
Grunberg
Lecture
Series
| First Grunberg Lecture - 1988
Professor Herbert A. Simon
Carnegie-Mellon University
Nobel Prize in Economics, 1978
"The Psychology of Scientific Discovery"
Professor Simon won the Nobel Prize for his research into the decision-making
process within economic organizations. He proposed that individuals and
organizations, possessing incomplete knowledge and facing unknown risks, set
goals that represent reasonable levels of achievement rather than maximize
profits or satisfaction. His further explorations into human reasoning have made
major contributions to the fields of psychology, computer science, and artificial
intelligence, as well as economics and administration.
(Click a lecture for more information.)
| The First Lecture,
1988, Herbert A.
Simon (Nobel
1978) | The Second
Lecture, 1989,
William Cooper
(Von Neumann
Medal 1982) | The Third Lecture,
1990, Franco
Modigliani (Nobel
1985) | The Fourth
Lecture, 1991,
Richard Cyret |
| The Fifth Lecture,
1992, James Tobin
(Nobel 1981) | The Sixth Lecture,
1993, Robert Solow
(Nobel 1987) | The Seventh
Lecture, 1994,
Kenneth Arrow
(Nobel 1972) | The Eighth
Lecture, 1995,
Lawrence Klein
(Nobel 1980) |
| The Ninth Lecture,
1996, Harry M.
Markowitz (Nobel
1990) | The Tenth Lecture,
1997, Douglass C.
North (Nobel 1993) | The Eleventh
Lecture, 1998,
James A. Mirrlees
(Nobel 1996) | The Twelveth
Lecture, 1999,
Robert W. Fogel
(Nobel 1993) |
|
