Jose Encarnacion, Jr.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
José Encarnación, Jr. [1928-1998] was professor of economics at the University of the Philippines, where he served as dean of the School of Economics from 1974 until his retirement in 1994. Encarnación was educated at the University of the Philippines (BA, MA Philosophy) and at Princeton University (PhD Economics). At Princeton he was a student and dissertation advisee of William J. Baumol. The only Filipino economist of his generation to work in the field of theory, Encarnación was best known for advancing the theory of lexicographic preferences, which in the words of Richard Day, Encarnación "almost singlehandedly developed". In 1987 he was named National Scientist, the highest recognition of scientific achievement given by the Republic of the Philippines.[1]
[edit] External Links
http://www.nast.dost.gov.ph/pro_encarnacion.htm
[edit] References
- ^ E. de Dios and R. Fabella (eds.) [1997] Choice, growth, and development: emerging and enduring issues. Essays in honor of José Encarnación, Jr. University of the Philippines Press
