Glenn Hubbard - Revision history

Karlymarx: Dean updates

2020-09-07T01:25:28Z

Dean updates

Karlymarx: Dean updates

2020-09-07T01:25:00Z

Dean updates

Karlymarx: Dean updates

2020-09-07T01:23:04Z

Dean updates

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2020-09-07T01:21:50Z

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2020-09-07T01:21:17Z

Dean updates

Cds2148 at 00:27, 5 August 2013

2013-08-05T00:27:03Z

Pacman at 22:47, 4 December 2007

2007-12-04T22:47:06Z

Reaganaut at 05:15, 27 October 2007

2007-10-27T05:15:53Z

Pacman at 18:19, 10 August 2007

2007-08-10T18:19:08Z

Nonsensical at 16:32, 26 June 2007

2007-06-26T16:32:30Z

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 {{dir-also|rgh1}}
-'''Robert Glenn Hubbard''' is an [[Economics Department|economics]] professor and Former Dean of [[Columbia Business School|Graduate School of Business]]. Professor Hubbard received his [[BA|B.A.]] and [[BS|B.S.]] degrees, graduating ''[[summa cum laude]]'' from the University of Central Florida in [[1979]], and his [[PhD|Ph.D.]] in economics from [[Harvard University]] in [[1983]]. He's known as a supply-side economist and played a major role in the design of the [[2003]] Bush tax cuts.
+'''Robert Glenn Hubbard''' is an [[Economics Department|economics]] professor and former Dean of the [[Columbia Business School|Graduate School of Business]]. Professor Hubbard received his [[BA|B.A.]] and [[BS|B.S.]] degrees, graduating ''[[summa cum laude]]'' from the University of Central Florida in [[1979]], and his [[PhD|Ph.D.]] in economics from [[Harvard University]] in [[1983]]. He's known as a supply-side economist and played a major role in the design of the [[2003]] Bush tax cuts.
 == Positions ==

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 * [http://aei.org/scholars/scholarID.71,filter.all/scholar.asp/ Scholar page at the American Enterprise Institute]
 * This article is largely based on material from [[w:Glenn Hubbard (economics)|Wikipedia's article on Glenn Hubbard]]
 [[Category:Administrators|Hubbard, Glenn]]
 [[Category:Economics professors|Hubbard, Glenn]]
 [[Category:Deans of the Graduate School of Business|Hubbard, Glenn]]

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 On January 11, [[2006]], it was announced that he had been tapped to serve on the advisory board of a think tank formed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas to study the impact of globalization on the international economy.
-In June of [[2019]], it was revealed that Hubbard would be stepping down as Dean of the Business School. He was replaced in July of 2019 by [[Costis Maglaras]].
+In September of [[2018]], it was revealed that Hubbard would be stepping down as Dean of the Business School once his contract expired on June 30th of [[2019]]. He was replaced in July of 2019 by [[Costis Maglaras]].
 == Music parody videos ==

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 On January 11, [[2006]], it was announced that he had been tapped to serve on the advisory board of a think tank formed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas to study the impact of globalization on the international economy.
-In June of [[2019]], it was revealed that Hubbard would be stepping down as Dean of the Business School. He was replaced in July of 2019 by [[Costis Maglaras]]
+In June of [[2019]], it was revealed that Hubbard would be stepping down as Dean of the Business School. He was replaced in July of 2019 by [[Costis Maglaras]].
 == Music parody videos ==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 {{dir-also|rgh1}}
-'''Robert Glenn Hubbard''' is an [[Economics Department|economics]] professor and Dean of [[Columbia Business School|Graduate School of Business]]. Professor Hubbard received his [[BA|B.A.]] and [[BS|B.S.]] degrees, graduating ''[[summa cum laude]]'' from the University of Central Florida in [[1979]], and his [[PhD|Ph.D.]] in economics from [[Harvard University]] in [[1983]]. He's known as a supply-side economist and played a major role in the design of the [[2003]] Bush tax cuts.
+'''Robert Glenn Hubbard''' is an [[Economics Department|economics]] professor and Former Dean of [[Columbia Business School|Graduate School of Business]]. Professor Hubbard received his [[BA|B.A.]] and [[BS|B.S.]] degrees, graduating ''[[summa cum laude]]'' from the University of Central Florida in [[1979]], and his [[PhD|Ph.D.]] in economics from [[Harvard University]] in [[1983]]. He's known as a supply-side economist and played a major role in the design of the [[2003]] Bush tax cuts.
 == Positions ==
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 He was tipped by some media outlets to be a candidate for the position of Chairman of the Federal Reserve when Alan Greenspan retired, although he was not nominated for the position.
-On January 11, [[2006]], it was announced that he has been tapped to serve on the advisory board of a think tank formed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas to study the impact of globalization on the international economy.
+On January 11, [[2006]], it was announced that he had been tapped to serve on the advisory board of a think tank formed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas to study the impact of globalization on the international economy.
 == Music parody videos ==

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 == Positions ==
-Hubbard began at [[Columbia University|Columbia]] in [[1988]].  From February [[2001]] until March [[2003]], he was chair of the Council of Economic Advisors under President [[George W. Bush]].  He was named Dean of Columbia Business School on July 1, [[2004]]. He is also a professor of economics in Columbia's [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]]. Hubbard is a Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, where he studies tax policy and health care.
+Hubbard began at [[Columbia University|Columbia]] in [[1988]].  From February [[2001]] until March [[2003]], he was chair of the Council of Economic Advisors under President [[George W. Bush]]. He wrote [[Mitt Romney]]'s economic plan. He was named Dean of Columbia Business School on July 1, [[2004]]. He is also a professor of economics in Columbia's [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]]. Hubbard is a Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, where he studies tax policy and health care.
 He was tipped by some media outlets to be a candidate for the position of Chairman of the Federal Reserve when Alan Greenspan retired, although he was not nominated for the position.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:15, 27 October 2007
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	[[Image:GlennHubbard2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Glenn Hubbard]]		[[Image:GlennHubbard2.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Glenn Hubbard]]
		+	[[Image:Glenn.hubbard.jpg\|right\|thumb\|Glenn Hubbard]]

	{{wp-also}}		{{wp-also}}

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-[[Image:glenn.hubbard.jpg|right|thumb|Glenn Hubbard]]
+[[Image:GlennHubbard2.jpg|right|thumb|Glenn Hubbard]]
-'''Robert Glenn Hubbard''' is an American economist. Professor Hubbard received his B.A. and B.S. degrees ''summa cum laude'' from the University of Central Florida in [[1979]], and his Ph.D. in economics from [[Harvard University]] in 1983. He is Dean of the [[Columbia Business School|Graduate School of Business]], where he is also Russell L. Carson Professor of Finance and Economics. A supply-side economics, he was instrumental in the design of the 2003 Bush tax cuts. Professor Hubbard is married to Constance Pond Hubbard, and has two sons.
+{{wp-also}}
 == Positions ==
-Hubbard has been at [[Columbia University]] since 1988.  From February 2001 until March 2003, he was chair of the Council of Economic Advisors under President George W. Bush.  He was named dean of Columbia Business School on July 1, 2004. He is also a professor of economics in Columbia's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Hubbard is a Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, where he studies tax policy and health care.
+Hubbard began at [[Columbia University|Columbia]] in [[1988]].  From February [[2001]] until March [[2003]], he was chair of the Council of Economic Advisors under President [[George W. Bush]].  He was named Dean of Columbia Business School on July 1, [[2004]]. He is also a professor of economics in Columbia's [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]]. Hubbard is a Visiting Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, where he studies tax policy and health care.
 He was tipped by some media outlets to be a candidate for the position of Chairman of the Federal Reserve when Alan Greenspan retired, although he was not nominated for the position.
-On January 11, 2006, it was announced that he has been tapped to serve on the advisory board of a think tank formed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas to study the impact of globalization on the international economy.
+On January 11, [[2006]], it was announced that he has been tapped to serve on the advisory board of a think tank formed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas to study the impact of globalization on the international economy.
 == Music parody videos ==
-In the spring of 2006, Columbia Business school students produced a parody video describing Hubbard's supposed disappointment at not receiving the nomination to be Chairman of the Federal Reserve. The students belonged to the [[Follies Student Comedy Review]]. The video is a mock music video remix of The Police's song "Every Breath You Take". The comedy troupe which produced the video also made one in 2005 about Hubbard, playing off the Vanilla Ice song "Ice Ice Baby".  These videos have been popularized by Internet sites and blogs.
+In the spring of 2006, the [[Follies Student Comedy Review]], a GSB student group, produced a [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3u2qRXb4xCU parody video] poking fun at Hubbard's failure to be selected as Chariman of the Federal Reserve. Follies also made a video in [[2005]] of Hubbard rapping about GSB to the tune of Vanilla Ice's "Ice Ice Baby". These videos have been popularized by financial news outlets and [[blogs]], mainly among finance types who had never previously encountered "humor".
 ==External links==