Calvó-Armengol International Prize
The Calvó-Armengol International Prize is awarded every two years by the Barcelona Graduate School of Economics in cooperation with the Government of Andorra and the Fundació Crèdit Andorrà to "a top researcher in economics or the social sciences younger than 40 years old for his or her contribution to the theory and comprehension of the mechanisms of social interaction."[1]
The Prize was set up to honor the memory of Barcelona GSE Affiliated Professor and ICREA-UAB Professor, Antoni Calvó-Armengol, a highly esteemed researcher from Andorra who died unexpectedly in November 2007 at the age of 37.[2] The recipient of the Prize directs a fully funded workshop for young investigators from around the world. The prizewinner also delivers an associated "Calvó-Armengol Lecture" in Barcelona. The Prize includes a cash award of 30,000 euros.
Prize recipients
The Calvó Prize was awarded for the first time in 2010 to Esther Duflo from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prof. Duflo presented the first Calvó-Armengol Lecture, "Gender Equality and Development," on June 4, 2010.[3]
| Year | Prize Recipient | Recipient's Institution |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Matthew Gentzkow | Stanford University |
| 2014 | Raj Chetty | Harvard University |
| 2012 | Roland Fryer | Harvard University |
| 2010 | Esther Duflo | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |