Béla Balassa
0 sources
Béla Balassa
Summary
Béla Balassa is a human[1]. Born in Budapest[2], he… he was born on April 6, 1928[3]. He died in Washington, D.C.[4]. He died on May 10, 1991[5]. He worked as an economist[6] and university teacher[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (24 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Béla Balassa was born in Budapest[2].
- Béla Balassa passed away in Washington, D.C.[4].
- Béla Balassa was born on April 6, 1928[3].
- Béla Balassa died on May 10, 1991[5].
- Béla Balassa held citizenship in Hungary[9].
- Béla Balassa held citizenship in United States[10].
- Hungarian was Béla Balassa's native language[11].
- Béla Balassa's professions included economist[6].
- Béla Balassa worked as a university teacher[7].
- Béla Balassa's field of work was economics[12].
- Béla Balassa was employed by Johns Hopkins University[13].
- Béla Balassa was educated at Yale University[14].
- Béla Balassa was educated at Eötvös Loránd University[15].
- Béla Balassa's doctoral advisor was William John Fellner[16].
- Béla Balassa's doctoral advisor was Robert Triffin[17].
- Béla Balassa received the John Addison Porter Prize[18].
- Béla Balassa received the Bernhard Harms Prize[19].
- Béla Balassa received the honorary doctor of the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne[20].
- Béla Balassa was a member of Hungarian Academy of Sciences[21].
- Béla Balassa is recorded as male[22].
- Béla Balassa's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Béla Balassa supervised André Sapir as a doctoral student[24].
- Béla Balassa supervised Frank Robert Flatters as a doctoral student[25].
- Béla Balassa's family name is recorded as Balassa[26].
- Béla Balassa's given name is recorded as Béla[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Béla Balassa was born in Budapest[2]. He was born on April 6, 1928[3]. Hungarian was his native language[11].
Education
Educated at Yale University[14], a private university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1701[30], headquartered in New Haven[31] and Eötvös Loránd University[15], a public research university[32], in Hungary[33], founded in 1635[34], headquartered in Budapest[35]. Doctoral advisors include William John Fellner[16], an economist[36], 1905–1983[37], of Hungary[38], awarded the Bernhard Harms Prize[39] and Robert Triffin[17], an economist[40], 1911–1993[41], of United States[42], specialised in economics[43].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include economist[6] and university teacher[7]. Béla Balassa's field of work was economics[12]. Among his employers was Johns Hopkins University[13]. Doctoral students include André Sapir[24], an economist[44], b. 1950[45], of Belgium[46], specialised in economics[47] and Frank Robert Flatters[25].
Recognition
Awards received include John Addison Porter Prize[18], a literary award[48], in United States[49], founded in 1872[50]; Bernhard Harms Prize[19], an economics award[51], founded in 1964[52]; and honorary doctor of the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne[20], an award[53], in France[54].
Death and Burial
Béla Balassa died on May 10, 1991[5]. He died in Washington, D.C.[4].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Béla Balassa include Balassa–Samuelson effect[55].
Why It Matters
Béla Balassa ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (24 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[56] He is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[57]
Entities named for him include Balassa–Samuelson effect[55].
FAQs
Where was Béla Balassa born?
Béla Balassa was born in Budapest[2].
Where did Béla Balassa die?
Béla Balassa passed away in Washington, D.C.[4].
What did Béla Balassa do for work?
Béla Balassa worked as economist[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Béla Balassa go to school?
Béla Balassa was educated at Yale University[14] and Eötvös Loránd University[15].
What awards did Béla Balassa receive?
Honors received include John Addison Porter Prize[18], Bernhard Harms Prize[19], and honorary doctor of the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne[20].