Al -- this is fantastic news. Market Design @ Harvard misses you. We understand if you aren't able to give your guest lecture this Friday ;)
A funny coincidence is that I just taught our class on prediction markets last Friday, and one of the markets that we described as difficult to predict (due to limited information on which to make educated bets) was the Nobel Prize in economics. I guess you would have agreed, even if you had been sitting in the classroom...
Congratulations from Poland! With Nobels given to scientists such as Alvin Roth people can see that economic science can also be about solving real-world problems, not only about creating highly abstract models with dubious practical relevance.
We teach Prof Roth's work in several of our public administration courses. I first heard about the Prize from one of the students from my class last semester, who sent an e-mail to the class about how exciting it was to see the Prize go to someone whose papers they'd studied. This kicked off a long line of comments from other students about how fondly they remembered reading Prof Roth's work.
It's probably because, when I teach his papers, I steal all his jokes.
Matching is a very interesting fild and also pretty complicated which requires a solid mathmatics foundation,in real life we need it a lot to sovel problems. Thanks for your so outstanding contributions. Your humble personaliy in the call interview impressed me greatly. Sincere congratulations!From Chinese girls,but now working in Sao Paulo in Brazil
Congratulations! :)
ReplyDeleteWOW - congratulations! :)
ReplyDeleteWell donde. Congratulations
ReplyDeleteCongratulations! A terrific prize! :DD
ReplyDeletemeereen
Congrats!!!
ReplyDeleteEnhorabuena!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations!
Congrats!!
ReplyDeleteI can understand the delay but not the surprise:)
ReplyDeleteCongratulations.
ReplyDeleteCongrats!!
ReplyDeleteCongrats!
ReplyDeleteSurprise, Surprise
ReplyDeleteHopefully, the great work will go on?
Congratulations!
ReplyDeleteCongrats! And thanks for all your work...
ReplyDeleteCongratulations from Brazil.
ReplyDeleteBravo!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations from Italy!
ReplyDeleteGood Man! Congratulations!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Dr. Roth! I was so happy when I heard the news this morning on NPR. Here's to academic research that actually saves people's lives!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Al!!!!
ReplyDeleteCongrats from the Young Scholars Initiative (YSI)!
ReplyDeleteGreetings and cheers from young scholars around the world,
YSI Commons
@YSIBerlin
congratulation!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations al!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations!!!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations! I'm going to buy some chocolate...
ReplyDeleteCongratulations!
ReplyDeleteWow! Congratulations Al from Charlie and Joan in Urbana. Made our day.
ReplyDeleteCongrats!
ReplyDeleteHi, Al:
ReplyDeleteI was a student of yours long years back at Pitt. Congratulations! Amazing!!!
Mutlu Sencan
Well answered questions during the Nobel prize phone call :) Good to see a humble person that knows when to say "Thats out of my field".
ReplyDeleteBest wishes from the University of East Anglia!
Bravo!!!, from Spain
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Dr. Roth! The most practical case in Economic Nobels.
ReplyDeletePlease, please, when you deliver your address, say it. You know what I mean. Say "dwarf tossing" while wearing a tuxedo.
ReplyDeleteCongrats, Roth! Very well deserved!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Im a mexican economist now living in USA and have always admired your work. Very well deserved!!!
ReplyDeleteJust curious. How much chocolate do you (have you) eaten?
ReplyDeleteCongratulations from an Econometrics and Operations Research student!!! :)
ReplyDeleteCongrats - from Bob's honours class in Sydney
ReplyDeleteI'm not surprised. I really enjoyed your class (Ec 2056a) during my first year of graduate school in Spring 2002. Congratulations!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Al!!! An incredible achievement!
ReplyDeleteNeil
Congratulations Al!
ReplyDeleteQA Do (I really enjoyed your graduate class back in 2004)
Congratulations from Brazil!
ReplyDeleteAndré
Congratulations, Professor Roth!
ReplyDeleteFelicitaciones!!!!
ReplyDeleteGreetings from Peru. Professor Roth.
MM.
@ciudadmanu
Congratulations! Been following your blog for quite some time and it makes me feel a part of it in some tiny way!
ReplyDeleteSo Professor? How many chocolates you eat a day? Congrats!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations from France !
ReplyDeleteThat's good news for experimental economics as well as fo you !!
for once Nobel may have gotten it right.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Professor!
ReplyDelete-from U of Toronto
I always thought you were the smartest of us kids in the smart class in PS 205, and now I know what became of you!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations.
Congratulations! From a happy student
ReplyDeleteCongratulations from Pakistan
ReplyDeleteAl -- this is fantastic news. Market Design @ Harvard misses you. We understand if you aren't able to give your guest lecture this Friday ;)
ReplyDeleteA funny coincidence is that I just taught our class on prediction markets last Friday, and one of the markets that we described as difficult to predict (due to limited information on which to make educated bets) was the Nobel Prize in economics. I guess you would have agreed, even if you had been sitting in the classroom...
Congrats, Al!
Many congratulations!
ReplyDeleteMany congratulations!
ReplyDeleteMany congratulations!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations. Now did you increase your chocolate intake this year? :-)
ReplyDeleteCongratulations Professor Roth! from a phd student in your department :)
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteAwesome prof Roth, totally unexpected!! I always thought you will get it soon but never thought it will be today :D
ReplyDeleteSure, the second somebody gets the smallest bit of acclaim they start slacking off...
ReplyDeleteNice way to start the day.
Congratulations!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations from Poland! With Nobels given to scientists such as Alvin Roth people can see that economic science can also be about solving real-world problems, not only about creating highly abstract models with dubious practical relevance.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations! I admire your work immensely and can't think of anyone more deserving.
ReplyDeleteCongrats!
ReplyDeleteI was a student in your class at MIT, well worth biking through the snow early on Friday mornings! ;)
Congratulations from Colombia!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations from Albany!
ReplyDeleteWe teach Prof Roth's work in several of our public administration courses. I first heard about the Prize from one of the students from my class last semester, who sent an e-mail to the class about how exciting it was to see the Prize go to someone whose papers they'd studied. This kicked off a long line of comments from other students about how fondly they remembered reading Prof Roth's work.
It's probably because, when I teach his papers, I steal all his jokes.
Well deserved. Hearty congratulations from Singapore.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations ¡¡ for all your life devoted to the science ¡
ReplyDeleteAn economist who actually save lives, who pioneered a field, who also happens to be a great teacher. Well deserved. Congratulations from Hong Kong!
ReplyDeleteMazel tov! Well deserved, QED!
ReplyDeleteYour contribution is just awesome... Leonel.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations!
ReplyDeleteMatching is a very interesting fild and also pretty complicated which requires a solid mathmatics foundation,in real life we need it a lot to sovel problems.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your so outstanding contributions.
Your humble personaliy in the call interview impressed me greatly. Sincere congratulations!From Chinese girls,but now working in Sao Paulo in Brazil
Big Cong!
ReplyDeleteFelicitaciones!
ReplyDelete