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Microeconomic theorist
- John Weymark Professor of Economics, Emeritus and Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Chair in Social and Natural Sciences, Emeritus Professor Weymark is a microeconomic theorist who works primarily on taxation theory, mechanism design, and social choice theory. He also publishes in philosophy.
as.vanderbilt.edu/philosophy/bio/john-weymark
I am Gertrude Conaway Chair in Social and Natural Sciences, Emeritus, and Professor of Economics, Emeritus, at Vanderbilt University. My research interests include (1) Microeconomic Theory, (2) Public Economics, (3) Social Choice Theory, and (4) Economics and Philosophy.
- CV
John A. Weymark. Gertrude Conaway Chair in Social and...
- CV
Curriculum Vitae. John A. Weymark. Biographical Information: Marc Fleurbaey, “John A. Weymark: President-elect of the Society for Social Choice and Welfare 2006–2007, President 2008–2009,” Social Choice and Welfare, 2017, Vol. 48, No. 2, February, pp. 267–268.
John A. Weymark. Gertrude Conaway Chair in Social and Natural Sciences, Emeritus, and Professor of Economics, Emeritus.
- Vanderbilt University
John Weymark. Professor of Economics, Emeritus and Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Chair in Social and Natural Sciences, Emeritus. Professor Weymark is a microeconomic theorist who works primarily on taxation theory, mechanism design, and social choice theory. He also publishes in philosophy.
Mar 31, 2021 · John Weymark’s conversation begins with some biographical remarks. The importance of his undergraduate teachers, notably David Donaldson, for his subsequent research interests is discussed. His graduate studies and his thesis under the direction of Karl Shell...
- Felix Bierbrauer, Claude d’Aspremont
- 2021
John A. Weymark is Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of Economics at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN. He is a former President of the Society for Social Choice and Welfare and Managing Editor of "Social Choice and Welfare."
Nov 29, 2022 · John’s work on economic inequality was fundamental in its axiomatic treatment of indices based on the mathematical theory of measurement as developed by David Krantz, Duncan Luce, Patrick Suppes, and Amos Tversky in a famous book.
