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American economist and journalist
Michael J. Mandel is an American economist, author, and journalist. He is the chief economic strategist for the
Progressive Policy Institute , and president of South Mountain Economies, LLC.
[1]
Mandel worked for twelve years at
Businessweek ; during his last eight years with the magazine, he held the position of Chief Economist. Mandel wrote more than fifty cover stories for Businessweek , and was the recipient of multiple awards; he won the
Gerald Loeb Award in 1998 and was named one of the top 100 business journalists of the 20th century in 2000.
[2]
Mandel is senior fellow at the
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania (Mack Institute for Innovation Management) and was appointed a fellow at the Manufacturing Policy Initiative at
Indiana University .
[3]
[4]
In 1985, he graduated from
Harvard University with a Ph.D. in economics, having previously obtained a master's degree in economics, (1981) and a bachelor's degree in applied mathematics (1978). After leaving Harvard, he served as assistant economics professor at
New York University Stern School of Business until 1989.
[2]
Awards and recognition
1994 Winner, National Magazine Awards
[2]
1994 Finalist, Gerald Loeb Award
[2]
1998 Winner, Gerald Loeb Award in the magazine category, with Dean Foust, for their "New Economy" package, Businessweek
[5]
1999 Finalist,
National Magazine Awards
[2]
2000 Named among the Top 100 Business News Luminaries of the 20th Century
[2]
2002 Winner, Excellence in Economic Reporting, for "Teach Lead–Both Up and Down, Businessweek
[6]
2006 Winner, Economic Journalist of the Year, by the
World Leadership Forum
[7]
2009 Finalist,
Gerald Loeb Award , commentary category, for "Michael Mandel Columns", Businessweek
[8]
Selected bibliography
The High-Risk Society: Peril and Promise in the New Economy , 1st ed., Times Business, 1996.
[9]
The Coming Internet Depression , Basic Books, 2000.
[10]
Rational Exuberance: Silencing the Enemies of Growth and Why the Future Is Better Than You Think , 1st ed., HarperBusiness, 2004.
[11]
Economics: The Basics , McGraw-Hill, revised edition of the 2012 textbook, 2018.
[12]
References
^
"Michael Mandel" . Progressive Policy Institute . Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^
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"About Dr. Michael Mandel" . South Mountain Economics . June 24, 2013. Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^
"Michael Mandel" . POLITICO . Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^
"Dr. Michael Mandel: Our Expertise: Manufacturing Policy Initiative: Indiana University" . Manufacturing Policy Initiative . Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^
"Awards Archives - Page 5 of 5" . AHBJ . Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^
"Excellence in Economic Reporting Award Recipients" . The Fund for American Studies . Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^
"Mandel leaving BusinessWeek" . Talking Biz News . November 22, 2009. Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^
"2009 Gerald Loeb Award Finalists Announced by UCLA Anderson School of Management" . www.businesswire.com . May 13, 2009. Retrieved December 24, 2020 .
^ Mandel, Michael J (1996).
The high-risk society: peril and promise in the new economy . New York: Times Business.
ISBN
978-0-8129-2637-8 .
OCLC
34710887 .
^ Mandel, Michael J (2000).
The Coming Internet Depression (in German). New York: Basic Books.
ISBN
978-0-465-04358-3 .
OCLC
880406002 .
^ Mandel, Michael J (2004).
Rational exuberance: silencing the enemies of growth and why the future is better than you think . New York: HarperBusiness.
ISBN
978-0-06-058049-0 .
OCLC
54066622 .
^ Mandel, Michael J (2018).
Economics: the basics .
ISBN
978-0-07-802179-4 .
OCLC
959922690 .
External links
(1958–1959) (1960–1969) (1970–1979) (1980–1989) (1990–1999) (2000–2009) (2010–2014)