Jan Švejnar
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Jan Švejnar
Summary
Jan Švejnar is a human[1]. He was born in Prague[2]. He was born on October 2, 1952[3]. He worked as an economist[4], pedagogue[5], university teacher[6], and politician[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,293 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Jan Švejnar was born in Prague[2].
- Jan Švejnar was born on October 2, 1952[3].
- Jan Švejnar held citizenship in United States[9].
- Jan Švejnar held citizenship in Czech Republic[10].
- Czech was Jan Švejnar's native language[11].
- Jan Švejnar's professions included economist[4].
- Jan Švejnar's professions included pedagogue[5].
- Jan Švejnar worked as a university teacher[6].
- Jan Švejnar worked as a politician[7].
- Jan Švejnar's field of work was economic transformation[12].
- Jan Švejnar was employed by University of Michigan[13].
- Jan Švejnar was employed by University of Pittsburgh[14].
- Jan Švejnar was educated at Cornell University[15].
- Jan Švejnar was educated at Princeton University[16].
- Jan Švejnar's doctoral advisor was Orley Ashenfelter[17].
- Jan Švejnar's doctoral advisor was Albert Rees[18].
- Jan Švejnar received the IZA Prize in Labor Economics[19].
- Jan Švejnar received the Neuron Prize for Lifelong Contribution to Science[20].
- Jan Švejnar received the Czech Medal of Merit, 1st class[21].
- Jan Švejnar is recorded as male[22].
- Jan Švejnar's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Jan Švejnar supervised Neviana I. Petkova as a doctoral student[24].
- Jan Švejnar supervised Renata Kosova as a doctoral student[25].
- Jan Švejnar supervised Xiaoyang Li as a doctoral student[26].
- Jan Švejnar supervised Henricus Bogaard as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Jan Švejnar's place of birth was Prague[2]. He was born on October 2, 1952[3]. Czech was his native language[11].
Education
Educated at Cornell University[15], a private university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1865[30], headquartered in Ithaca[31] and Princeton University[16], a private university[32], in United States[33], founded in 1746[34], headquartered in Princeton[35]. Doctoral advisors include Orley Ashenfelter[17], an economist[36], b. 1942[37], of United States[38], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[39] and Albert Rees[18], an economist[40], 1921–1992[41], of United States[42], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[43], specialised in economics[44].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include economist[4], pedagogue[5], university teacher[6], and politician[7]. Jan Švejnar's field of work was economic transformation[12]. Employers include University of Michigan[13], a public research university[45], in United States[46], founded in 1817[47], headquartered in Ann Arbor[48] and University of Pittsburgh[14], a public–private partnership[49], in United States[50], founded in 1787[51], headquartered in Pittsburgh[52]. Doctoral students include Neviana I. Petkova[24], Renata Kosova[25], Xiaoyang Li[26], Henricus Bogaard[27], and Yao Lu[53].
Recognition
Awards received include IZA Prize in Labor Economics[19], an economics award[54], in Germany[55], founded in 2002[56]; Neuron Prize for Lifelong Contribution to Science[20], a Neuron Prize[57], founded in 2010[58]; and Czech Medal of Merit, 1st class[21], a class of award[59], in Czech Republic[60].
Why It Matters
Jan Švejnar ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,293 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[61] He is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[62]
FAQs
Where was Jan Švejnar born?
Jan Švejnar's place of birth was Prague[2].
What did Jan Švejnar do for work?
Jan Švejnar worked as economist[4], pedagogue[5], university teacher[6], and politician[7].
Where did Jan Švejnar go to school?
Jan Švejnar was educated at Cornell University[15] and Princeton University[16].
What awards did Jan Švejnar receive?
Honors received include IZA Prize in Labor Economics[19], Neuron Prize for Lifelong Contribution to Science[20], and Czech Medal of Merit, 1st class[21].