University of MD Professor wins Nobel Prize!

[alwaysthere]

<p>From nobelprize.org, Schelling won the rewards because of two books:</p>

<p>Schelling, T (1960): The Strategy of Conflict, Harvard University Press.
Schelling, T (1978): Micromotives and Macrobehavior, Harvard University Press.</p>

<p>In the advanced information section:

[73] Schelling T.C. (1956): “An essay on bargaining”, American Economic Review
46, 281-306.
[74] Schelling T.C. (1960): The Strategy of Conflict, Harvard University Press, Cambridge
MA.
[75] Schelling T.C. (1966): Arms and Influence, Yale University Press, New Haven.
[76] Schelling T.C. (1967): “What is game theory?” in J.C. Charlesworth (ed.), Contemporary
Political Analysis, Free Press, New York. (Reprinted as Chapter 10 of
Schelling, 1984.)
[77] Schelling T.C. (1971) “Dynamic models of segregation”, Journal of Mathematical
Sociology 1, 143-186.
[78] Schelling T.C. (1978): Micromotives and Macrobehavior, Harvard University
Press, Cambridge MA.
[79] Schelling T.C. (1980): “The intimate contest for self-command”, The Public
Interest 60, 94-118.
[80] Schelling T.C. (1983): “Ethics, law, and the exercise of self-command”, in S.M.
McMurrin (ed.): The Tanner Lectures on Human Values IV, 43-79, University
of Utah Press, Salt Lake City.
[81] Schelling T.C. (1984a): “Self-command in practice, in policy, and in a theory of
rational choice”, American Economic Review, Papers and Proceedings 74, 1-11.
29
[82] Schelling T.C. (1984b): Choice and Consequence, Harvard University Press,
Cambridge MA.
[83] Schelling T.C. (1992):“Addictive drugs: The cigarette experience”, Science 255,
430-434.
[84] Schelling T.C. and M.H. Halperin (1961): Strategy and Arms Control, Twentieth
Century Fund, New York.

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