| Derek Walcott, a fellow West Indian Nobelist, attacked the author of The Enigma of Arrival as racist. |
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| Certainly if there is any Nobelist in Economics who has lived up to the scientific standards of other Nobel Prizes, Vernon Smith is in keeping with that tradition. |
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| Quite the contrary, nothing has been done to bring about a solution, as Paul Krugman, the recent Nobelist in Economics, strongly reminds us. |
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| In 1921, the Knox Academy brashly issued an honorary membership to Madame Marie Curie, the Polish-French co-discoverer of radium and the only two-time Nobelist in science. |
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| Amazingly enough, the Nobelist after St. John Perse was also a diplomat. |
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| Boycott herself decamped early on, smitten by an American visitor to London, John Steinbeck IV, son of the Nobelist in literature. |
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| As Nobelist Chris Sims has noted, that's an extraordinarily powerful shock absorber. |
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| The interview was about the band Vampire Weekend, but the reporter still required my opinions on Turkey's only Nobelist. |
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| The idea of linking danger and fast aging goes back decades to such theorists as medical Nobelist Peter Medawar. |
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| The Nobelist has no patience for foolish politicians. Ecuador bites its thumb at its creditors, only to discover that it gnawed off the whole hand in the process. |
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| In an old piece at Vox, economics Nobelist James Heckman reported on America's falling high-school graduation rate:Especially striking are the comparisons in graduation rates between minorities and whites. |
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| These are the words used in 2006 by Joseph Stiglitz, the 2001 Nobelist for Economics, to call attention to the impetuous need to initiate a more humane globalization. |
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| A chapter goes to the admittedly inferior English writings of that other Nobelist, Tagore, the wide influence of whose Bengali work needs still to be carefully traced. |
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