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Duncan K. Foley (born June 15, 1942) is an American economist. He is the Leo Model Professor of Economics at the New School for Social Research and an External Professor at the Santa Fe Institute. Previously, he was Associate Professor of Economics at MIT and Stanford, and Professor of Economics at Columbia University (Barnard College and Columbia University Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences). He has held visiting professorships at Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University, UC Berkeley, and Dartmouth College, as well as the New School for Social Research (in 1995, prior to his permanent position starting in 1999). Foley has served as the Co-Editor of ‘‘Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization’’ (1999–2001), as an Associate Editor of ‘‘Journal of Economic Theory’’ (1976–1981), and of ‘‘Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization’’ (1989–2014), and on the editorial boards of ‘‘Journal of Economic Literature’’ (1985–1991), ‘‘Metroeconomica’’ (1991–present),〔(Metroeconomica - Editorial Board - Wiley Online Library )〕 and ‘‘Princeton University Press Series on Complexity’’ (1993–2004). He also served on the Nominating Committee of the American Economics Association (1990).〔(Curriculum Vitae – Duncan Foley’s Homepage )〕 His most-cited work was on Marxian economics and value theory, in particular his seminal book that put ''Das Kapital'' in a modern form, offering an accessible and rigorous introduction to Marx’s thought〔(Understanding Capital – Duncan K. Foley | Harvard University Press )〕 – this work disrupted his path to tenure.〔(2009, David Colander, Richard P. F. Holt, J. Barkley Rosser Jr. (eds.), ''The Changing Face of Economics: Conversations with Cutting Edge Economists'', University of Michigan Press )〕 However, at length he provides treatments of the history and theory of economics encompassing John Maynard Keynes, Hyman Minsky, David Ricardo, Jean-Baptiste Say, Adam Smith, and Piero Sraffa. Indeed, his work ranges across such topics as economics, physics, ecology, money, complexity and statistical reasoning, and problems of social coordination. Foley has contributed to political economy and public finance, monetary economics, global environmental economic policy and technological innovation, econometrics, Bayesian statistics and foundations for choice of theory, information theory, complex systems theory (thermodynamics / statistical mechanics) and economics (as well as classical political theory), statistical equilibrium economic modeling, economic dynamics, and other macroeconomics (including growth theory, business cycle theory and the theory of distribution). In the field of fair division, he is considered the first to introduce the concept of envy-free resource allocation.〔(New School Edu: Duncan Foley's homepage )〕〔(Santa Fe Institute: Duncan Foley )〕〔(Duncan Foley | The Institute for New Economic Thinking )〕 == Awards and recognition == * 2015 Leontief Award, Global Development And Environment Institute, Tufts University〔(Leontief 2015 Announcement: Foley & Taylor )〕 * 2013 ''Social Fairness and Economics: Essays in the Spirit of Duncan Foley''〔(2013, Lance Taylor, Armon Rezai and Thomas Michl eds., ''Social Fairness and Economics: Essays in the Spirit of Duncan Foley'' ), New York: Routledge (Frontiers of Political Economy)]〕 * (Gildersleeve Lecturer ), Barnard College of Columbia University, 2009〔(Curriculum Vitae – Duncan Foley’s Homepage )〕 * Schumpeter Lectures, University of Graz, 2001〔(Schumpeter Lectures Graz Schumpeter Lectures - Graz Schumpeter Center )〕 * International Who’s Who of Economics〔(Curriculum Vitae – Duncan Foley’s Homepage )〕 * Ford Foundation Faculty Research Professor, 1969-70〔(Curriculum Vitae – Duncan Foley’s Homepage )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Duncan K. Foley」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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