economist

John McMillan

New Zealand economist (1951-2007)

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economist

John McMillan

New Zealand economist (1951-2007)

Not who you're looking for? Others named John McMillan: Australian Information Commissioner · Australian rules footballer (1938-2017) · diplomat (1914-1999) · Canadian politician (1816-1886)

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John McMillan was the Jonathan B. Lovelace professor of economics in Stanford University's Graduate School of Business, and one of the world's leading economic theorists and applied microeconomists. His career was initially marked by important contributions to auction theory and mechanism design. In the 1980s, he worked on the use of incentives in state owned enterprises in China and policies for emerging economies. His recent work has examined entrepreneurship in those economies, as well as the institutional structure for economic development.

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Occupation: economist, academic
Citizenship: New Zealand
Born: January 22, 1951
Died: March 13, 2007

Death and Developmentknown for Incentive Effects of Price Rises and Payment-System Changes on Chinese Agricultural Productivity Growthknown for Property Rights and Financeknown for Courts and Relational Contractsknown for Designing Policies to Open Tradeknown for Stanford Universityemployer University of New South Waleseducated at University of Canterburyeducated at Econometric Societymember of New Zealandcountry of citizenship

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Not who you're looking for? Others named John McMillan: Australian Information Commissioner · Australian rules footballer (1938-2017) · diplomat (1914-1999) · Canadian politician (1816-1886)

John McMillan was the Jonathan B. Lovelace professor of economics in Stanford University's Graduate School of Business, and one of the world's leading economic theorists and applied microeconomists. His career was initially marked by important contributions to auction theory and mechanism design. In the 1980s, he worked on the use of incentives in state owned enterprises in China and policies for emerging economies. His recent work has examined entrepreneurship in those economies, as well as the institutional structure for economic development.

Read the full article →

Occupation: economist, academic
Citizenship: New Zealand
Born: January 22, 1951
Died: March 13, 2007

Death and Developmentknown for Incentive Effects of Price Rises and Payment-System Changes on Chinese Agricultural Productivity Growthknown for Property Rights and Financeknown for Courts and Relational Contractsknown for Designing Policies to Open Tradeknown for Stanford Universityemployer University of New South Waleseducated at University of Canterburyeducated at Econometric Societymember of New Zealandcountry of citizenship