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Esther Duflo is a French-American economist and Nobel laureate who studies the microeconomics of development. She is the co-founder of J-PAL, the co-author of two books, and the president of the Paris School of Economics.
Esther Duflo is a development economist who studies the lives of the poor and designs social policies. She is the Abdul Latif Jameel Professor at MIT, co-founder of J-PAL, and co-author of Poor Economics and Good Economics for Hard Times.
Grandmothers and granddaughters: old‐age pensions and intrahousehold allocation in South Africa. E Duflo. The World Bank Economic Review 17 (1), 1-25. , 2003. 2755. 2003. Using randomization in development economics research: A toolkit. E Duflo, R Glennerster, M Kremer. Handbook of development economics 4, 3895-3962.
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Esther Duflo is a French-American economist who won the Nobel Prize for her experimental approach to alleviating global poverty. She works at MIT and has conducted field experiments in various areas such as education and health.
Oct 14, 2019 · Esther Duflo, along with Abhijit Banerjee and Michael Kremer, receives the 2019 Nobel Prize in economic sciences for their breakthrough antipoverty work. The MIT economist and J-PAL co-founder uses field experiments to study and improve global poverty issues.
Learn about the life and work of Esther Duflo, the 2019 Nobel laureate in economic sciences. She shares her journey from a privileged Parisian childhood to a career in development economics, and how she aims to help others discover their talents.
Watch and read the interviews with Esther Duflo, the 2019 Laureate in Economic Sciences, on her research, career and views. Learn how she uses experiments to understand poverty and human behaviour, and how she collaborates with her co-laureate Michael Kremer.
