Gregory Man Kun's Personal Life

Gregory Man Kun was born in/kloc-0 on February 3rd, 958. After his birth, Gregory Man Kun's family emigrated from Ukraine to New Jersey. Grew up in Trenton, New Jersey. Man Kun's parents are hardworking middle-class citizens. His mother became a teacher by studying in the local vocational school, and his father was an engineer of the local telephone company. He went to primary school when he was young. 65438-0975, Summer Science Program of Astronomy Research.

Gregory Man Kun graduated with honors from the Economics Department of Princeton University on 1980. His graduation thesis was awarded the title of the best theory paper in economics by Wolff Baleson Memorial Award, and he himself joined the most prestigious Fetaofei Honorary Society. Subsequently, he received a doctorate in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on 1984.

Gregory Man Kun was an assistant professor of economics at Harvard University from 1985 to 1987. 1987 Gregory Man Kun, 29, was officially hired as a professor of economics at Harvard University. 1992 Gregory Man Kun published Macroeconomics; 1998, the most famous economics textbook "Principles of Economics" was published and became one of the most successful economics textbooks. It sold 200,000 copies in the first year, and then it was constantly updated. Now it's in the seventh edition.

In 2003, Gregory Man Kun entered politics, replacing Hubbard as the chairman of the American Council of Economic Advisers. At the same time, he also served as the director of the monetary and economic planning department of the National Bureau of Economic Research, a non-profit think tank in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was also hired as a consultant to the Congressional Budget Office and the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. In addition, he also works in the Advanced Level Examination Committee of Economics and NBER Economic Cycle Committee under the R&D Committee of ETS Examination.

20111.2, which is about 60% to 70% of his ranking in economics, and 750 students walked out of his speech. Before leaving, they gave Man Kun an open letter criticizing some of his courses.

In 20 12, Gregory Man Kun, his wife Deborah and their three children Catherine, Nicholas and Peter lived in Wellesley, Massachusetts, USA.