Experimental Economics Seminar for November 4

Events, Seminars | October 31, 2011

Join us for the next ICES Experimental Economics Seminar of the semester, featuring Daniel Benjamin.

Professor Benjamin, of Cornell University, will discuss his paper (co-authored with Ori Heffetz, Miles S. Kimball, and Alex Rees-Jones) What Do You Think Would Make You Happier? What Do You Think You Would Choose? The talk will take place on Friday, November 4th, from 4:00 to 5:30pm, in room 648 of the Truland Building, Arlington campus.

Visit the Seminar schedule for a copy of this week’s paper and and to learn more about upcoming speakers.

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Events

Join us for the next ICES Seminar in Experimental Economics and Game Theory of the semester, featuring Pablo Querubin.

Professor Querubin, of New York University, will discuss his paper (co-authored with Eric Arias, Horacio Larreguy, and John Marshall) Prior’s Rule: When Do Malfeasance Revelations Help or Hurt Incumbent Parties?. The talk will take place on Friday, April 27th, from 4:00 to 5:00pm in room 5183 of Vernon Smith Hall (formerly Metropolitan Building), Arlington campus.

Visit the Seminar schedule to access the paper and to learn more about upcoming speakers.

Features

The Experimental Economics Summer Program is designed for undergraduate students. The curriculum aims to teach students how game theory and experimental economics can be combined to inform our understanding of human decision-making and affect research in applied fields. This course employs a combination of hands-on learning about decision-making processes through the use of experimental methods and roundtable discussions of readings. Visit us again soon for information about upcoming workshops.

News

The Interdisciplinary Center for Economic Science is proud to present our 2017-2018 job market candidate:

Shuwen Li
Job Market Paper: “Stochastic Bargaining over Gains and Losses: Evidence from the Lab”
Committee: Daniel Houser (advisor), Cesar Martinelli and Thomas Stratmann
Research Fields: Primary: Applied Microeconomics, Experimental Economics | Secondary: Public Economics, Development Economics
Teaching Fields: Microeconomic Theory, Experimental Economics, Behavioral Economics, Statistics and Econometrics, Managerial Economics, Development Economics, Industrial Organization
Email: sli13@masonlive.gmu.edu

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