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Tyler Cowen
Tyler Cowen (; born January 21, 1962) is an American economist, academic, and writer. He occupies the Holbert C. Harris Chair of economics, as a professor at George Mason University, and is co-author, with Alex Tabarrok, of the popular economics blog ''Marginal Revolution''. Cowen and Tabarrok have also ventured into online education by starting ''Marginal Revolution University.'' He currently writes the "Economic Scene" column for the ''New York Times''. He also writes for such publications as ''The New Republic'', the ''Wall Street Journal'', ''Forbes'', ''Newsweek'', and the ''Wilson Quarterly''. Cowen also serves as general director of George Mason's Mercatus Center, a university research center that focuses on the market economy and that is funded by the Koch Family Foundation established by Charles and David Koch and Koch Industries. In February 2011, Cowen received a nomination as one of the most influential economists in the last decade in a survey by ''The Economist''. He was ranked #72 among the "Top 100 Global Thinkers" in 2011 by ''Foreign Policy Magazine'' "for finding markets in everything."
==Education and personal life==
Cowen was born in Bergen County, New Jersey on January 21, 1962. At the age of 15, he became the youngest ever New Jersey state chess champion.〔(New Jersey State Champions 1946 – Present ) ''New Jersey State Chess Federation'', Official Site〕 He graduated from George Mason University with a bachelor of science degree in economics in 1983 and received his PhD in economics from Harvard University in 1987 with his thesis titled ''(Essays in the theory of welfare economics )''. At Harvard, he was mentored by game theorist Thomas Schelling, the 2005 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics. He is married to Natasha Cowen, a lawyer.
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