Catherine Bros is a Researcher at Université de Tours, affiliated with the College of Law, Economics and Social Sciences. Her work focuses on economics, gender studies, and social norms, particularly in India and South Asia. Discipline: Economics Contact: catherine.bros@univ-tours.fr Her research explores themes such as gender economics, labor market dynamics, caste systems, and public goods provision. She analyzes skill mismatches, microfinance impacts, pandemic-induced poverty, and land tenure issues in developing economies. Scientific publications highlight regional economic disparities, social fragmentation, and institutional challenges in India. Her work combines empirical analysis with policy evaluation, emphasizing the intersection of cultural norms and economic outcomes.
Jean Tirole is a renowned economist and Honorary President of the Toulouse School of Economics (TSE) and Institute for Advanced Study in Toulouse (IAST). He holds a visiting professorship at MIT and is a member of the Institut de France. His research focuses on industrial organization, regulation, game theory, finance, and macroeconomics. Tirole has authored over 200 articles and 12 books, including the influential Economics for the Common Good . Affiliations: TSE, IAST, MIT (visiting), Institut de France Educations: PhD in Economics (MIT, 1981), Engineer from École Polytechnique and École des Ponts ParisTech His research interests span regulation theory , financial markets , and the intersection of psychology and economics . Recent work addresses competition policy, digital markets, and climate change economics. Over 40 awards include the Nobel Prize in Economics (2014) , CNRS Gold Medal (2007), and numerous honorary doctorates. He advises global institutions on economic policy and regulation. Tirole’s grants include ERC funding and collaboration with think tanks. He mentors through TSE and contributes to policy research on labor markets, healthcare, and digital governance. He co-leads initiatives at TSE-Partnership and the Jean-Jacques Laffont Foundation, fostering interdisciplinary research in economics.
Francesco Ricci is a Professor of Economics at the University of Montpellier, France, and a member of the Center for Environmental Economics - Montpellier (CEE-M). He holds a PhD awarded in 2000 and combines teaching with research activities focused on environmental and natural resource economics. His work spans energy economics, applied theory, dynamic systems modeling, and general equilibrium analysis. Ricci's research addresses critical issues such as climate policy frameworks, sustainable resource management, and the economics of energy transitions. He has published in top-tier journals including the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management and European Economic Review . His recent studies explore the intersection of development rights, critical mineral dependencies, and optimal resource utilization strategies. Ricci's interdisciplinary approach integrates theoretical modeling with real-world policy challenges. Current Affiliations: Faculty of Economics, University of Montpellier Key Research Themes: Environmental policy design, energy transition economics, natural resource valuation, and sustainability governance His publications reflect a strong emphasis on systemic analyses of environmental and energy systems, with a focus on dynamic modeling frameworks. Ricci collaborates internationally on projects addressing climate change mitigation strategies and resource scarcity challenges in renewable energy systems.
Yukio Koriyama is a Full Professor at the Department of Economics, Ecole Polytechnique, part of the Institute Polytechnique of Paris. He is affiliated with CREST (Center for Research in Economics and Statistics). His research focuses on game theory, social choice, public economics, and institutional design, with particular emphasis on fair division, electoral systems, and collective decision-making mechanisms. He currently supervises three PhD students and teaches advanced courses in microeconomics, market design, and social choice theory at University Paris-Saclay and Ecole Polytechnique. His work explores theoretical and experimental approaches to understanding strategic behavior in political and economic contexts. Notable contributions include analyses of voting mechanisms, cognitive hierarchies in games, and the design of institutions to address collective action problems. He has published in top journals such as Theoretical Economics , Journal of Political Economy , and Games and Economic Behavior . Recent research highlights include experimental studies on electoral turnout dynamics and impossibility theorems linking Pareto efficiency with incentive compatibility. His writings also address practical policy issues like US presidential election reforms and participatory budgeting mechanisms.
Higher School of Economic and Commercial SciencesFrance
Gorkem Celik serves as Professor of Economics at ESSEC Business School since 2015, teaching PhD, advanced masters, and MBA programs. He concurrently holds a Research Fellow position at THEMA (CY Cergy Paris University and CNRS), focusing on economic theory with emphasis on institutional design under private information constraints. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Economics, Northwestern University (2002) B.A. in Economics with Highest Honors, Bilkent University (1997) Celik's research integrates Economics of Information, Microeconomic Theory, and Game Theory to analyze strategic behavior in mechanism design contexts. His work examines how institutions can achieve objectives when agents possess private information and conflicting interests, with applications spanning Industrial Organization, Positive Political Theory, and Law and Economics. He employs rigorous game-theoretic modeling to investigate information revelation dynamics and incentive structures. Publication trends reveal sustained contributions to mechanism design theory, with recent work addressing dispute resolution protocols (2025), organizational information aggregation (2023), and public goods provision (2021). His scholarship consistently bridges theoretical innovation with institutional applications, appearing in premier journals like Journal of Economic Theory and RAND Journal of Economics. Key recognitions include: Marie Curie Reintegration Grant (2011) SSHRC Standard Research Grant (2006) Robert Eisner Graduate Fellowship (2000) Top of Class at Bilkent University (1997) Celik advises doctoral candidates including FAZELI N. (2020 thesis on Industrial Organization) and serves on multiple thesis committees. His research program receives support from European Commission and Canadian funding bodies, while his academic service encompasses conference organization (e.g., Workshop on Voting Theory), journal reviewing for 20+ publications, and committee roles at LabEx MME-DII. He maintains active collaboration networks through visiting positions at Humboldt-Universität (2023-2024) and previous appointments at Tor Vergata University. As head of ESSEC's Economics track (2017-2021) and THEMA laboratory member since 2010, he contributes to research infrastructure development while leading projects on information economics and strategic manipulation in institutional settings.
Tao Ran is an Associate Professor of Economics at NEOMA Business School in France. She specializes in applied microeconomics with research focusing on corporate social responsibility, public goods provision, charitable giving mechanisms, and gender dynamics in corporate governance. Her work employs both theoretical modeling and empirical analysis to examine how organizational and social factors influence economic decisions. Ran's research has been published in leading journals including the Journal of Business Ethics, International Business Review, and Corporate Governance: An International Review. Her current projects investigate the diffusion of CSR practices through director networks and the value implications of foreign experience among corporate board members. She teaches microeconomics courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels, covering topics such as consumer behavior, market structures, and strategic decision-making in business contexts. Her teaching integrates contemporary research findings with practical business applications.
Professor Omar SENE holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the Paris School of Economics and Université Paris I, Pantheon Sorbonne (2013). He is affiliated with the University Alioune Diop of Senegal, where he conducts research on barriers to local public goods provision in developing countries, employing micro-econometric and lab-in-field experiments. His work spans Development microeconomics, Field experiments, and Policy impact evaluation methods. Research interests include understanding how communities overcome challenges in accessing healthcare, education, and infrastructure, with a focus on empirical analysis and behavioral insights. His studies often address topics such as social capital, corruption effects on mortality, and the role of genetic factors in risk tolerance among Senegalese populations. Notable contributions include analyses of urban-rural disparities in child malnutrition, interethnic trust dynamics, and cross-national collective action solutions. His experimental methodologies bridge theoretical models with real-world contexts, particularly in Senegal and sub-Saharan Africa.
Valeria Rueda is a Professor of Economics at the University of Nottingham's School of Economics, with affiliations at CEPR and CAGE. She holds a PhD in Economics from Sciences Po (2016), preceded by studies at École Normale Supérieure and the Paris School of Economics. Her research focuses on Development Economics, Economic History, Gender, and Political Economy, particularly exploring long-term cultural and institutional determinants of inequality. During her 2024-2025 visiting professorship at Lyon’s CERGIC, she collaborates with researchers on quantitative history, gender issues, and natural resource economics. She actively participates in seminars and engages with students through master’s programs. Her work bridges historical analysis with contemporary policy questions, emphasizing interdisciplinary methods. Education: PhD in Economics, Sciences Po (2016) MSc in Economic Analysis & Policy, Paris School of Economics (PSE) École Normale Supérieure, Social Sciences (2007–2012) Research Interests: Institutional and cultural drivers of inequality Gender disparities in academia and labor markets Historical legacies in economic development Collaborations: CERGIC visiting work includes seminars on quantitative history and gender economics External partnerships with Harvard University and CEPR
Yukio KORIYAMA is a Full Professor in the Department of Economics at École Polytechnique, affiliated with CREST (Center for Research in Economics and Statistics) within the Institute Polytechnique of Paris. His research focuses on game theory, social choice, political economy, and experimental economics. Research Trends : His recent work explores egalitarian principles, strategic voting, and institutional design. Earlier research includes public goods, cognitive hierarchy models, and Condorcet jury theorem revivals. Courses Taught : Microeconomics (Game Theory), Market Design, Social Choice and Voting, and Introduction to Economics at institutions like University Paris-Saclay, École Polytechnique, and the University of Chicago. PhD Supervision : Advises students including Arnault Chatelain and Héloïse Cloléry. Labs & Teams : Active in CREST, contributing to theoretical and applied economics research.
Uyanga Turmunkh is an Associate Professor of Economics at IÉSEG School of Management, affiliated with the Faculty of Economics. She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the Erasmus School of Economics, Erasmus University Rotterdam. Her research focuses on Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics, with a particular emphasis on understanding decision-making processes under ambiguity, social dilemmas, and policy interventions. Education: 2017: Ph.D., Economics, Erasmus School of Economics, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands Research Interests: Experimental analysis of voting behavior and policy support Design and evaluation of behavioral nudges Risk and ambiguity preferences in strategic contexts Trust and cooperation mechanisms in social experiments Key Research Trends: Her work bridges theoretical models with real-world applications, particularly in electoral systems, climate policy, and educational evaluation systems. Recent studies explore the limitations of behavioral interventions in increasing youth political participation and the role of deception in high-stakes social interactions. Advising & Grants: While specific grant details are not provided, her prolific publication record suggests active involvement in research funding. No advisee名单 are listed in the provided materials. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with LEM (Laboratoire d'Economie Moderne) research center. Collaborates with international teams on interdisciplinary projects combining experimental methods with policy analysis.
Charles Louis-Sidois is an Assistant Professor in Economics at Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU) and a former Visiting Professor at the Center for Economic Research on Governance, Inequality and Conflict (2022-2023). His research focuses on political economy, media economics, and microeconomic theory, with emphasis on media-politics interactions, strategic voting, and institutional governance. He holds a PhD in Economics from Sciences Po (2018) and served as a postdoc at the University of Mannheim (2018-2020). He has collaborated with institutions like Princeton University and has presented at high-profile conferences such as the Coalition Theory Network Annual Workshop and the Society for Institutional and Organizational Economics Annual Conference. Education includes a PhD in Economics (Sciences Po, 2018), a Master's in Economics and Public Policy (Sciences Po, 2014), and a Bachelor's degree from Sciences Po (2012). His work bridges theoretical models with empirical analysis, addressing topics like media capture, fact-checking, and the impact of political service on behavior. He actively contributes to academic discussions through seminars and workshops, including an upcoming event on media influence in voting behavior.
Charlotte Wang serves as an Assistant Professor of Organizational Communication at IPAG Business School since 2014, where she also acts as the Asian Relationship Manager. Prior to this, she worked as a journalist in France (TV5 Monde, France 24) and in China. Education: Ph.D. in Information Sciences & Communication (2009), University of Paris II, France Master in Communication (2004), French Institute of Press, France Bachelor in Lettres (2000), Shanghai International Studies University, China Her research focuses on Organization Management , Corporate Communication Strategies , and Chinese Culture & Geopolitics , with a particular interest in China-specific business dynamics. Key publication trends include: Sino-European comparative studies (circular economy communication) Geopolitical analyses of media and technology Intercultural negotiation patterns Economic influences on religious organizations Her professional background combines academic research with practical experience in media production and international business relations, particularly between France and China.
Guy Meunier is a Senior Research Fellow at INRAE (National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment), where he serves as deputy director of Paris-Saclay Applied Economics. He is also an associated researcher in the Department of Economics at Ecole Polytechnique and a CREST Affiliated Member. His academic work focuses on the intersection of environmental policy, economic theory, and practical applications in climate change mitigation. Meunier's research interests span multiple dimensions of environmental economics with particular expertise in carbon pricing mechanisms, emissions trading systems, and climate policy design. His work demonstrates sophisticated understanding of how market-based instruments can be optimized for environmental goals while accounting for real-world complexities like technological change, sectoral interactions, and behavioral factors. He has made significant contributions to understanding hydrogen's role in transportation decarbonization, agricultural emissions mitigation, and the coordination challenges across different policy domains. An analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent focus on practical policy applications of economic theory, with increasing attention to technological innovation pathways and sector-specific climate policies in recent years. His work often examines how policy instruments interact with market structures and firm behavior, with particular attention to the energy and agricultural sectors. The research demonstrates methodological rigor through both theoretical modeling and empirical applications. As deputy director of Paris-Saclay Applied Economics and member of the steering committee for the Energy & Prosperity chair, Meunier contributes to shaping research agendas in environmental economics. His collaborations, particularly with Jean-Pierre Ponssard, have produced influential work that bridges academic research and policy implementation. His publications in leading journals demonstrate the high regard for his contributions to the field of environmental and resource economics.
Dr. Margaret K. Kyle is a Professor of Economics at MINES ParisTech, where she leads research on industrial organization, innovation economics, and intellectual property with a specialization in pharmaceutical markets. She holds the Chair in Markets for Technology and Intellectual Property and serves on France's Conseil National de Productivité. Her core research examines: Intellectual property rights and innovation incentives Competition dynamics in pharmaceutical markets Impact of trade policies on drug access Regulatory design for health technologies Global public goods provision Analysis of her publication portfolio reveals consistent focus on the intersection of intellectual property law, market competition, and public health policy. Her work employs empirical methods to analyze how regulatory frameworks impact innovation incentives in healthcare, with recent emphasis on EU pharmaceutical legislation reforms. She frequently examines policy mechanisms to balance innovation incentives with accessibility concerns in global health markets.
Stéphane Gonzalez is a full Professor at the Saint-Etienne School of Economics affiliated with the University of Saint-Etienne . His academic journey includes a PhD in Theoretical Economics from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, with affiliations to the Centre d'Economie de la Sorbonne and the Paris School of Economics. Master's in Pure Mathematics, Université Paris-Saclay Master's in Theoretical Economics, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne His research focuses on economic theory , game theory , and social choice , emphasizing axiomatic methods . Recent articles explore topics such as proportional threshold methods, objections structure implementation, dynamic coalitional stability in resource exploitation, and voting theory. His work bridges foundational economic theories (Bentham vs. Rawls) with practical applications in decision science. He leads editorial roles as Associate Editor of Theory and Decision and has founded academic programs like the Master's in Economics and Data for Decision Science and the Microcertification in AI: Challenges & Opportunities. His extensive conference participation includes organizing workshops like GO22 Games and Optimization and MARS: Measures, Axioms, Rights and Stability .
