| 词条 | Clive Granger |
| 释义 |
| name = Sir Clive Granger | image = Clive Granger by Olaf Storbeck.jpg | image_size = 240px | caption = Clive Granger in 2008 | birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1934|09|04}} | birth_place = Swansea, Wales | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|2009|05|27|1934|09|04}} | death_place = San Diego | nationality = United Kingdom | institution = Erasmus University Rotterdam University of California, San Diego University of Nottingham | field = Financial economics Econometrics | alma_mater = University of Nottingham | doctoral_advisor = Harry Pitt | academic_advisors = | doctoral_students = Mark Watson Tim Bollerslev | influences = David Hendry Norbert Wiener John Denis Sargan Alok Bhargava | influenced = Paul Newbold Christopher Sims James H. Stock Mark Watson | contributions = Cointegration Granger causality Autoregressive fractionally integrated moving average | awards = Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences (2003) | signature = | repec_prefix = e | repec_id = pgr55 }}Sir Clive William John Granger ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|g|r|eɪ|n|dʒ|ər}}; 4 September 1934 – 27 May 2009) was a British econometrician known for his contributions to non-linear time series.[1] He taught in Britain at the University of Nottingham and in the United States at the University of California, San Diego. In 2003, Granger was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, in recognition that he and his co-winner, Robert F. Engle, had made contributions to the analysis of time series data that had changed fundamentally the way in which economists analyse financial and macroeconomic data.[2] BiographyEarly lifeClive Granger was born in 1934 in Swansea, south Wales, United Kingdom, the son of Edward John Granger and Evelyn Granger.[3] The next year his parents moved to Lincoln. During World War II Granger moved with his mother to Cambridge, where he went to the local primary started secondary school in Cambridge, but continued in Nottingham, where his family moved after the war. During school, Granger showed talent for mathematics, developing a strong interest in applied mathematics. After secondary school Granger enrolled at the University of Nottingham for a joint degree in economics and mathematics, but switched to full mathematics in the second year. After receiving his BA in 1955, he remained at the University of Nottingham for a PhD in statistics under the supervision of Harry Pitt. In 1956, at only 21, Granger was appointed a junior lecturer in statistics at the University. As he was interested mainly in applied statistics and economics Granger chose as the topic of his doctoral thesis time series analysis, a field in which he felt that relatively little work had been done at the time.[3] In 1959 he obtained his PhD with a thesis on "Testing for Non-stationarity". Academic lifeGranger spent the next academic year, 1959–60, in the US at Princeton University under a Harkness Fellowship of the Commonwealth Fund. He had been invited to Princeton by Oskar Morgenstern to participate in his Econometric Research Project. Here, Granger worked with Michio Hatanaka as assistants to John Tukey in a project to use Fourier analysis on economic data. At the end of the year in Princeton, Granger got married, and spent the honeymoon in a trip across the US. In 1964 Granger and Hatanaka published the results of their research in a book on Spectral Analysis of Economic Time Series (Tukey had encouraged them to write this themselves, as he was not going to publish the research results.)[3] Granger also wrote in 1963 an article on "The typical spectral shape of an economic variable", which appeared in 1966 in Econometrica. Both the book and the article proved influential in the adoption of the new methods. Granger also became a full professor at the University of Nottingham. In a 1969 paper in Econometrica, Granger also introduced his concept of Granger causality. After reading, in 1968, a pre-print copy of the time series book by George Box and Gwilym Jenkins,[4] Granger became interested in forecasting. For the next few years to follow he worked on this subject with his post-doctoral student, Paul Newbold; and they wrote a book which became a standard reference in time series forecasting (published in 1977). Using simulations, Granger and Newbold also wrote the famous 1974 paper on spurious regression; which led to a re-evaluation of previous empirical work in economics and to the econometric methodology.[5] In all, Granger spent 22 years at the University of Nottingham. In 2005, the building that houses the Economics and Geography Departments was renamed the Sir Clive Granger Building in honour of his Nobel achievement. In 1974 Granger moved to the United States, to the University of California at San Diego. In 1975 he participated in a US Bureau of Census committee chaired by Arnold Zellner on seasonal adjustment. At UCSD, Granger continued his research on time series, collaborating closely with Nobel prize co-recipient Robert Engle (whom he helped bring to UCSD), Roselyne Joyeux (on fractional integration), Timo Teräsvirta (on nonlinear time series) and others. Working with Robert Engle, he developed the concept of cointegration, introduced in a 1987 joint paper in Econometrica;[6] for which he was awarded the Nobel prize in 2003. Granger also supervised many PhD students, among whom was Mark Watson (co-advisor with Robert Engle).[7] In later years, Granger also used the time series methods to analyse data outside economics. Thus, he worked on a project concerned with the Amazon rainforest and built a model to forecast deforestation. The results were published in a 2002 book.[8] Granger retired from UCSD in 2003 as a Professor Emeritus. He was a Visiting Eminent Scholar of the University of Melbourne and Canterbury University. He was a supporter of the Campaign for the Establishment of a United Nations Parliamentary Assembly, an organisation which campaigns for democratic reformation of the United Nations.[9] Granger was married to Patricia (Lady Granger) from 1960 until his death. He is survived by their son, Mark William John, and their daughter, Claire Amanda Jane.[3] Granger died on 27 May 2009, at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, California.[10] Honors and awardsIn 2003 Granger and his collaborator Robert Engle were jointly awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. He was made a Knight Bachelor in the New Year's Honours in 2005.[11] Granger was a fellow of the Econometric Society since 1972 and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy since 2002. He was voted in 2004 in the 100 Welsh Heroes. See also
Publications
References1. ^{{cite journal |first=Timo |last=Teräsvirta |year=2017 |title=Sir Clive Granger s contributions to nonlinear time series and econometrics |journal= |url=http://pure.au.dk/portal/files/108719021/rp17_04.pdf }} 2. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2003/10/09/business/09ECON.html |title=Two Professors, Collaborators in Econometrics, Win the Nobel |newspaper=The New York Times |date=9 October 2003 }} 3. ^1 2 3 {{Cite book | chapter = Clive W.J. Granger: The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2003 | chapter-url = http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/economics/laureates/2003/granger-autobio.html | publisher = The Nobel Foundation | title = Les Prix Nobel. The Nobel Prizes 2003 | editor = Tore Frängsmyr | location = Stockholm | year = 2004 | postscript = }} 4. ^{{cite book |first=George |last=Box |first2=Gwilym |last2=Jenkins |year=1970 |title=Time Series Analysis, Forecasting and Control |location=San Francisco |publisher=Holden-Day |isbn= }} 5. ^{{cite journal |title=The ET Interview: Professor Clive Granger |first=Peter C. B. |last=Phillips |journal=Econometric Theory |volume=13 |issue=2 |year=1997 |pages=253–303 |doi=10.1017/S0266466600005740 }} 6. ^{{Cite journal | last1 = Engle | first1 = Robert F. | last2 = Granger | first2 = C. W. J. | year = 1987 | title = Co-Integration and Error Correction: Representation, Estimation, and Testing | journal = Econometrica | volume = 55 | issue = 2 | pages = 251–276 | jstor = 1913236 | url = | format = | accessdate = | doi=10.2307/1913236}} 7. ^"Interview" by Philipp Harms, Study Center Gerzensee Newsletter, July 2003 8. ^{{cite book |last=Granger |first=C. W. J. |last2=Andersen |first2=L. |last3=Reis |first3=E. |last4=Weinhold |first4=D. |last5=Wunder |first5=S. |year=2002 |title=The Dynamics of Deforestation and Economic Growth in the Brazilian Amazon |location= |publisher=Cambridge University Press }} 9. ^{{Cite news|url=http://en.unpacampaign.org/supporters/overview/?mapcountry=allhea&mapgroup=hea|title=Overview|last=|first=|date=|work=Campaign for a UN Parliamentary Assembly|access-date=2017-09-26|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|language=en-US}} 10. ^{{Cite newspaper | url = https://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/31/business/31granger.html | title = Clive Granger, Economist, Dies at 74 | journal=The New York Times | author = Anahad O'Connor | date = 30 May 2009 | postscript = }} 11. ^"Canterbury Distinguished Professor Clive Granger awarded a Knighthood in New Year’s Honours" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070709153435/http://www.econ.canterbury.ac.nz/sir_clive.shtml |date=9 July 2007 }}, University of Canterbury news, 2006 External links
19 : Academics of the University of Nottingham|Alumni of the University of Nottingham|British economists|British expatriates in the United States|British Nobel laureates|Econometricians|Fellows of the Econometric Society|Knights Bachelor|Nobel laureates in Economics|People from Swansea|Time series econometricians|University of California, San Diego faculty|Welsh statisticians|1934 births|2009 deaths|20th-century economists|Guggenheim Fellows|Distinguished Fellows of the American Economic Association|Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。