1,665 articles
Peter Schmidt
Peter Schmidt is an econometrician and University Distinguished Professor at Michigan State University, known for stochastic frontier analysis, panel data methods, and the KPSS stationarity test.
Petra Elisabeth Todd
Petra Elisabeth Todd is an American economist and econometrician who chairs economics at the University of Pennsylvania, known for matching estimators and Mexico's PROGRESA experiment.
Petre Țuțea
Petre Țuțea (1902–1991) was a Romanian economist, interwar publicist, and political prisoner who became an aphoristic Orthodox Christian dissident thinker, with most of his work published posthumously.
Philip Converse
Philip Converse (1928–2014) was an American political scientist and survey-research pioneer at the University of Michigan who showed that most voters hold weakly organized, unstable opinions.
Philip Dybvig
Philip H. Dybvig, born in 1955, is an American financial economist known for the Diamond–Dybvig model of bank runs and a share of the 2022 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics.
Philip E. Strahan
Philip E. Strahan (born 1963) is a finance economist who holds the John L. Collins Chair in Finance at Boston College and studies bank deregulation, small-firm credit, and banking liquidity.
Philip Hans Franses
Philip Hans Franses (born 1963) is a Dutch econometrician, professor of applied econometrics and marketing research at Erasmus University Rotterdam, and Dean of its economics school from 2006 to 2019.
Philip Hauser
Philip Hauser (1909–1994) was an American demographer and sociologist at the University of Chicago who founded its Population Research Center and served at the U.S. Census Bureau.
Philip Henry Wicksteed
Philip Henry Wicksteed (1844–1927) was an English Unitarian minister, Dante scholar, and economic theorist whose 1910 Common Sense of Political Economy secured his place in economics.
Philip Johnson-Laird
Philip Johnson-Laird, born 1936, is a British cognitive psychologist, emeritus Stuart Professor of Psychology at Princeton, known for the mental model theory that people reason by building models of possibilities.
Philip Lane
Philip R. Lane, born 1969, is an Irish economist serving since 2019 on the ECB Executive Board as Chief Economist, after governing the Central Bank of Ireland from 2015.
Philipp Strack
Philipp Strack is a German economic theorist at Yale and winner of the 2024 John Bates Clark Medal, known for behavioral economics, information economics, and mechanism design.
Philippe Aghion
Philippe Aghion, born in Paris in 1956, is a French economist who originated the Schumpeterian growth paradigm and won the 2025 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences.
Phillip Atiba Solomon
Phillip Atiba Solomon, born Phillip Atiba Goff, is an American social psychologist who studies racial bias in policing and leads the Center for Policing Equity.
Pierre Cahuc
Pierre Cahuc is a French labor economist and professor of economics at Sciences Po since 2018, known for research on unemployment insurance, short-time work, and wage bargaining.
Pierre Chiappori
Pierre Chiappori, also known as Pierre-André Chiappori, is a French economist at Columbia University who founded the collective household model and built the modern economics of matching and marriage markets.
Pierre Janet
Pierre Janet (1859–1947) was a French psychologist and philosopher, regarded in his time as the leading French psychologist, who originated the concepts of dissociation and the subconscious.
Pierre Perron
Pierre Perron is a theoretical econometrician and Professor of Economics at Boston University, known for his 1989 unit-root paper and, with Jushan Bai, the 1998 theory of multiple structural breaks.
Pierre Pestieau
Pierre Pestieau, born 1943 in Froidchapelle, Belgium, is a Belgian economist and professor emeritus at the University of Liège known for work on pensions, inheritance taxation, and long-term care.
Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas
Pierre-Olivier Gourinchas is a French-born economist who served as the IMF's chief economist from 2022 to 2026 and is a professor of global management at UC Berkeley, known for research on the dollar's exorbitant privilege.
Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg
Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg, known as Penny Goldberg, is a Greek-American Yale economist working on international trade and development who served as World Bank Chief Economist from 2018 to 2020.
Pol Antràs
Pol Antràs, born in Barcelona in 1975, is a Spanish economist and the Robert G. Ory Professor at Harvard, known for research on global value chains and firm boundaries in trade.
Quentin Skinner
Quentin Skinner (born 1940) is a Cambridge historian of political thought, originator with Pocock and Dunn of the Cambridge School; author of The Foundations of Modern Political Thought (1978) and Liberty as Independence.
Quincy Wright
Quincy Wright (1890–1970) was an American political scientist and authority on international law at the University of Chicago, best known for his two-volume A Study of War (1942).
R. D. Laing
R. D. Laing (Ronald David Laing, 1927–1989), Scottish psychiatrist, author of The Divided Self (1960) and Sanity, Madness and the Family (1964), founder of the Philadelphia Association and Kingsley Hall, central to British anti-psychiatry though he rejected that label.
R. Duncan Luce
R. Duncan Luce, fully Robert Duncan Luce, was an American mathematical psychologist known for Luce's choice axiom, the 1957 book Games and Decisions, and founding UC Irvine's Institute for Mathematical Behavioral Sciences.
R. G. D. Allen
R. G. D. Allen, or Sir Roy George Douglas Allen, was an English economist and statistician at the London School of Economics who co-founded modern demand theory with John Hicks in 1934.
Rabindra Nepal
Rabindra Nepal is an applied economist and Professor of Economics at the University of Wollongong since 2025, specializing in energy, environment, and resource economics and advising the World Bank.
Rachel Griffith
Rachel Griffith is a British economist at the University of Manchester and the Institute for Fiscal Studies, known for research on sugar taxes and food policy.
Rachel Kranton
Rachel Kranton is an American economist at Duke University known for identity economics, developed with George Akerlof, and elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2021.