The Thomas C. Schelling Symposium
March 4, 2008, 09:00AMAlumni House
Introduction by Dean Michael Nacht
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Robert Powell, UC Berkeley, Political Science
Panelists:
Charles Glaser, University of Chicago, Public Policy
Scott Sagan, Stanford University, Political Science
Richard Gilbert, UC Berkeley, Economics
Panelists:
George Akerlof (Nobel 2001, Economics), UC Berkeley, Economics
Joseph Farrell, UC Berkeley, Economics
Carl Shapiro, UC Berkeley, Business & Economics
Michael Nacht, UC Berkeley, Public Policy
Panelists:
Kenneth Arrow (Nobel 1972, Economics), Stanford University, Economics
Henry Rowen, Hoover Institution
Charles Wolf, RAND Corporation
Robert MacCoun, UC Berkeley, Public Policy
Panelists:
Alexandre Mas, UC Berkeley, Economics
Daniel McFadden (Nobel 2000, Economics), UC Berkeley, Economics
Mark Kleiman, UCLA, Public Policy
Robb Willer, UC Berkeley, Sociology
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Schelling, Strategy, International Relations
Chair:Robert Powell, UC Berkeley, Political Science
Panelists:
Charles Glaser, University of Chicago, Public Policy
Scott Sagan, Stanford University, Political Science
Schelling, Strategy, Industrial Organization
Chair:Richard Gilbert, UC Berkeley, Economics
Panelists:
George Akerlof (Nobel 2001, Economics), UC Berkeley, Economics
Joseph Farrell, UC Berkeley, Economics
Carl Shapiro, UC Berkeley, Business & Economics
Schelling and Scary Stuff
Chair:Michael Nacht, UC Berkeley, Public Policy
Panelists:
Kenneth Arrow (Nobel 1972, Economics), Stanford University, Economics
Henry Rowen, Hoover Institution
Charles Wolf, RAND Corporation
Schelling, Micro Motives and Macro Behavior
Chair:Robert MacCoun, UC Berkeley, Public Policy
Panelists:
Alexandre Mas, UC Berkeley, Economics
Daniel McFadden (Nobel 2000, Economics), UC Berkeley, Economics
Mark Kleiman, UCLA, Public Policy
Robb Willer, UC Berkeley, Sociology
Thomas C. Schelling Symposium Dinner
Lawrence Hall of ScienceSponsor Details
This event was sponsored by Goldman School of Public Policy
Embracing the realms of both domestic and international policy, the Goldman School of Public Policy prepares students for careers including policy analysis, program evaluation, and management and planning. GSPP graduates enjoy an outstanding rate of employment and career advancement, working in government, in the private and nonprofit sectors, in research organizations, and as consultants.

