Raymond Fisman

Raymond Fisman is the Slater Family Professor in Behavioral Economics at Boston University, specializing in corruption, political economy, and behavioral economics. He teaches courses in Behavioral Economics (EC 323), Development Economics (EC 379), and Political Economy (EC 761).

• Research Focus: Corruption mechanisms, political influence in business, cultural economics, and behavioral decision-making
• Key Collaborations: Extensive work with scholars like Marianne Bertrand, Miriam Golden, and Francesco Trebbi

Recent Publications (2022-2025) examine political persuasion, gender in corruption, physician altruism, and socioeconomic impacts on online trade. His work spans disciplines including economics, political science, and behavioral finance.

Books & Public Writing include Corruption: What Everyone Needs to Know and The Org: The Underlying Logic of the Office, demonstrating his ability to translate academic research to broader audiences.