G. Tullock

À propos de l'auteur

G. Tullock was a prominent economist and a key figure in the development of public choice theory, which applies economic principles to political science. He is best known for his work on rent-seeking behavior, which explores how individuals and groups attempt to gain economic advantage through manipulation of the political environment rather than through productive economic activity. Tullock's insights into the economics of special privilege and the organization of production have influenced a wide range of fields, including law and political science.

Throughout his career, Tullock co-founded the Journal of Political Economy and the Public Choice Society, fostering a community of scholars dedicated to the intersection of economics and political science. His influential works, such as "The Economics of Special Privilege and Rent Seeking" and "Economic Hierarchies," have become foundational texts in understanding the dynamics of economic and political institutions. Tullock's legacy continues to shape discussions around governance, economic efficiency, and the role of individual incentives in public policy.