from Harvard University in 1954. He pursued graduate study of economics at the University of Chicago, where his teachers included Milton Friedman and other prominent economists who were then revolutionizing economics, public policy, and law with ideas that would come to be known as the Chicago school of economics.
From Harvard University in 1954, he pursued graduate studies in economics at the University of Chicago. His professors there included Milton Friedman and other influential economists who were then reshaping economics, public policy, and law through their innovative ideas, which would later be recognized as part of the Chicago school of economics.