Walter E. Williams
American economist and academic leader
Born
March 31st, 1936
89 years ago
Died
2020
5 years ago — 84 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American economist and academic, contributions centered on economics, liberty, and public policy. Served as a professor of economics at George Mason University and authored several influential books, including 'Race and Economics' and 'More Liberty, Less Government'. Provided commentary through columns published in various media outlets, effectively reaching a wider audience. Engaged in debates regarding economic policies and principles, advocating for freedom and personal responsibility.
Served as a professor of economics at George Mason University
Authored the book 'Race and Economics'
Published numerous columns on economic issues
Other People Born on March 31st
Charlie Manning
Born in 1979, a professional baseball pitcher played for the Chicago Cubs in Major League Baseball (MLB). Made a significant contribution during the 2004 season and had appearances in the MLB from 2002 to 2005. Known for being a left-handed pitcher, Manning showcased skills on the mound, participating in various games and contributing to team efforts.
Continue ReadingRené Descartes
A French mathematician and philosopher, made significant contributions to mathematics and philosophy. Developed Cartesian coordinate system which laid the groundwork for analytical geometry. Published 'Meditations on First Philosophy', establishing foundational concepts in modern philosophy. Died in Sweden in 1650.
Continue ReadingCraig McCracken
An American animator and producer, this individual created several beloved animated series. Most notably, created 'The Powerpuff Girls,' which debuted in 1998 and gained widespread acclaim for its unique art style and storytelling. Also developed 'Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends,' which introduced a whimsical world of imaginary companions. Contributed to the animation industry through work at Cartoon Network and was involved in various projects that expanded the realm of children's television. His work often blends humor with emotional depth, appealing to both children and adults.
Continue ReadingLowell Fulson
A prominent figure in the blues genre, contributions included songwriting and performing that captivated audiences. Early career began in the 1940s, leading to a notable rise in popularity during the 1950s and 1960s. Recorded influential tracks that blended various styles, elevating the blues form. Collaborated with other musicians, expanding the reach of blues music across different genres. Continued to perform and influence younger generations of artists throughout a lengthy career.
Continue ReadingWilliam Lawrence Bragg
An Australian-English physicist, significant contributions were made to the field of X-ray crystallography. Work alongside father William Henry Bragg led to the development of Bragg's Law, which describes the reflection of X-rays from crystal surfaces. This foundational research established the scientific understanding of atomic structures and paved the way for advancements in various fields, including chemistry and biology. Bragg received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1915, becoming the youngest laureate at that time. Academic positions were held at several prestigious institutions, including the University of Adelaide and the University of Cambridge.
Continue ReadingAndrew Bowen
An actor, producer, and screenwriter with a career spanning several decades, this individual has appeared in numerous television series and films. Significant roles include appearances in 'Mad TV', where sketch comedy and improvisation showcased talent, and 'The Hunt for Eagle One'. In addition to acting, engaged in writing and producing projects that reflect creativity and versatility in entertainment.
Continue Reading