Theodore Schultz

E110156

Theodore Schultz was an American economist and Nobel laureate known for his pioneering work on human capital theory and agricultural economics within the Chicago School tradition.

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Theodore Schultz canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Nobel laureate in Economic Sciences
economist
human
awardReceived Francis A. Walker Medal
Honorary degrees from multiple universities
Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences
causeOfDeath natural causes
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1902-04-30
dateOfDeath 1998-02-26
describedBySource Nobel Prize official biography
University of Chicago Department of Economics history
educatedAt South Dakota State University
surface form: South Dakota State College

University of Wisconsin–Madison
employer Iowa State College
University of Chicago
familyName Schultz
fieldOfWork agricultural economics
economics
human capital theory
givenName Theodore
hasChild five children
influenced development economics
education economics
labor economics
knownFor analysis of returns to education
pioneering work on human capital
research on agricultural development
languageOfWorkOrName English
memberOf Chicago School economics
surface form: Chicago school of economics
notableIdea human capital as a form of investment
importance of education and health in economic growth
rationality of peasant farmers
notableWork Human Capital
surface form: Investment in Human Capital

Transforming Traditional Agriculture
occupation economist
university teacher
placeOfBirth Arlington, South Dakota, United States of America
placeOfDeath Evanston, Illinois
surface form: Evanston, Illinois, United States of America
positionHeld chair of the Department of Economics at the University of Chicago
religion Mennonite background
sexOrGender male
sharedAwardWith Wassily Leontief
spouse Esther Werth Schultz
workLocation Ames, Iowa
surface form: Ames, Iowa, United States of America

Chicago, Illinois, United States
surface form: Chicago, Illinois, United States of America

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