Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Robert W. Rosenthal (1945 – February 7, 2002) was an American economist, most known for his contributions to game theory.He obtained a B.A. in political economy from Johns Hopkins University (1966),M.S. (1968) andPh.D. (1971) in operations research from Stanford University,advised by Robert B. Wilson.He worked as assistant professor in the department of Industrial Engineering andmanagement science atNorthwestern University (1970–76), was member of the technical staff atBell Labs (1976–83),was professor of economics atVirginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1983–84),State University of New York at Stony Brook (1984–87) andBoston University where worked until his death from a heart attack (1987–2002). He alsohad appointments with Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2000), Harvard University (1993), and Catholic University of Louvain (1973).He held a Fulbright chair in economics at University of Siena (2001).He authored many journal articles, and defined the revelation principle and random matching, as applied in workswith Henry Landau. Also, he was associate editor of Games and Economic Behavior (1988–2002), Journal of Economic Theory (1999–2002),Mathematics of Operations Research (1981–88) and Operations Research: A Journal of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (1978–82)."@en }
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- Robert_W._Rosenthal abstract "Robert W. Rosenthal (1945 – February 7, 2002) was an American economist, most known for his contributions to game theory.He obtained a B.A. in political economy from Johns Hopkins University (1966),M.S. (1968) andPh.D. (1971) in operations research from Stanford University,advised by Robert B. Wilson.He worked as assistant professor in the department of Industrial Engineering andmanagement science atNorthwestern University (1970–76), was member of the technical staff atBell Labs (1976–83),was professor of economics atVirginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1983–84),State University of New York at Stony Brook (1984–87) andBoston University where worked until his death from a heart attack (1987–2002). He alsohad appointments with Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2000), Harvard University (1993), and Catholic University of Louvain (1973).He held a Fulbright chair in economics at University of Siena (2001).He authored many journal articles, and defined the revelation principle and random matching, as applied in workswith Henry Landau. Also, he was associate editor of Games and Economic Behavior (1988–2002), Journal of Economic Theory (1999–2002),Mathematics of Operations Research (1981–88) and Operations Research: A Journal of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (1978–82).".