Structural Choice Models Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

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Edward WeberView profile

Professor

Oregon State UniversityUnited States

Edward Weber is the Ulysses Dubach Professor of Political Science at Oregon State University's School of Public Policy. He holds a B.A. from Colorado State University, and M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His career includes roles as Director of the Thomas S. Foley Institute at Washington State University and Director of the School of Environmental and Public Affairs at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. His research focuses on environmental policy, public administration, and collaborative governance, particularly in water resource management and sustainability. Education: B.A. in Political Science, Colorado State University (1978) M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison (1991, 1996) Research Interests: Environmental politics, public administration, science and politics, collaborative governance frameworks, and sustainability. His work emphasizes integrating society into policy-making, particularly in natural resource management and watershed governance. Recent Articles Trends: Focuses on wicked problems in environmental governance, climate change, integrated water-energy-food systems, and collaborative policy implementation. Recent work addresses challenges in Oregon's agricultural systems, Central Asia's water user associations, and Pacific Northwest salmon recovery efforts. Awards: 2008-09 Outstanding Professor of the Year (WSU) 2006-07/2007-08 Arete Award (WSU) Fulbright Senior Specialist (2006-2010) Advising & Grants: Led multi-million-dollar projects like the U.S. State Department's Central Asia water policy initiative ($650,000) and NOAA-funded salmon recovery studies. Advised organizations including the Ash Institute and U.S. Bureau of Land Management. Authored over 40 journal articles and books such as Bringing Society Back In (2003) and New Strategies for Wicked Problems (2017). Labs/Teams: Collaborative initiatives include the Ruckelshaus Center, Shared Strategy for Puget Sound, and Universities Consortium on Columbia River Governance. Engaged in global partnerships with institutions in Japan, New Zealand, Slovenia, and Uzbekistan.

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Manuel Rocha ArmadaView profile

Professor

University of MinhoPortugal

Manuel Rocha Armada is a Full Professor of Finance at the University of Minho’s School of Economics and Management (EEG). He has held senior administrative roles including Director of a Research Center, Vice-President, and President of the School. His academic journey includes a PhD in Business Sciences from the University of Manchester, a Master’s from the University of Kent, and an undergraduate degree from ISEG (Lisbon School of Economics and Management). His research focuses on Corporate Finance , Behavioral Finance , Investment Fund Performance Evaluation , and Real Options . He has published widely in journals like the European Journal of Finance, Quantitative Finance, and Industrial and Corporate Change. Notable contributions include studies on capital structure decisions, investor behavior, and financial crises impact. Prof. Armada has received the Best Paper Award at three international finance conferences. He has taught at institutions such as the Wharton School, London Business School, and São Paulo University. He serves on the editorial boards of several journals and is a board member of the European Finance Association and Financial Management Association International. His recent publications analyze topics like SME financing in Portugal, behavioral biases in stock trading, and Latin American market dynamics. He has been involved in research projects funded under grants UIDB/03182/2020 and UIDP/03182/2020.

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Michaela DraganskaView profile

Associate Professor

Drexel UniversityUnited States

Michaela Draganska is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the LeBow College of Business, Drexel University. She holds prior academic positions including Lecturer at the Wharton School (2011–2013) and Associate/Assistant Professor at Stanford Graduate School of Business (2001–2013). Her research focuses on marketing strategy, digital marketing, consumer behavior, and manufacturer-retailer interactions. Key areas include advertising effectiveness, product-line pricing, and channel dynamics. Education: Not explicitly listed, but professional experience indicates advanced training in marketing and economics. Research Interests: Her work bridges empirical marketing, strategic interactions, and digital content. Recent studies analyze advertising impacts on retail channels, digital vs. traditional media efficacy, and bargaining power in distribution channels. Methodologically, she employs structural econometric models and panel data analysis. Publications: Over 20 peer-reviewed articles in top journals like Journal of Marketing Research and Marketing Science . Recent trends emphasize digital marketing's role and strategic pricing in competitive markets. Awards: No specific awards listed. Active in journal editorial roles, including membership in Marketing Science (2017–2023) and Journal of Marketing (2017–2023). Advising/Grants: No student advisees listed. Research contributions focus on theoretical and applied marketing strategy without explicitly mentioned grant funding details.

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Djoko Sigit SayogoView profile

Senior Lecturer

University at Albany SUNYUnited States

Djoko Sigit Sayogo is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Economics and Business at the University of Muhammadiyah at Malang (UMM), Indonesia. He also served as Director at the Center for Economics, Business & Entrepreneurship Development at UMM. His academic career includes a Postdoctoral Associate role at the Center for Technology in Government (CTG) from 2015, where he contributed to the I-Choose project leveraging Semantic Web technologies. Educations: Ph.D., Public Administration, 2013, Rockefeller College, University at Albany M.Acc, Accounting, 2003, The University of Melbourne, Australia B.S., Accounting, 1997, University of Muhammadiyah at Malang Research Interests: Focus on the intersection of information technology, public policy, and economic development. Key areas include open data initiatives, smart disclosure policies, e-financial reporting, and interagency information sharing. His work emphasizes understanding motivations for private sector data sharing and consumer trust in digital platforms like I-Choose. Awards & Recognition: Recipient of Best Management/ Policy Paper (2013) for 'Understanding Smart Data Disclosure Policy Success: The Case of Green Button' Nominated for Best Paper Award (2013) for 'Open Budgets and Open Government: Beyond Disclosure' Leadership & Contributions: Managed undergraduate accounting and computer laboratories at UMM (2006–2008), organized Internet training programs, and actively contributes to digital government conferences. His research explores socio-political determinants of open budgets and cross-boundary information integration challenges. Labs/Teams: Core contributor to the CTG team developing the I-Choose platform, which uses OWL ontology for global information systems. Collaborations include work on semantic web architectures to support ethical consumer choices.

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Catherine Van Der ListView profile

Lecturer

University of EssexUnited Kingdom

Dr. Catherine Van Der List is a Lecturer in Economics at the University of Essex, holding a PhD from the University of British Columbia (2023). Her research focuses on Labor, Urban, and Public Economics, examining topics such as establishment location decisions, labor market dynamics, and the impact of economic cycles and weather on employment patterns. She contributes to policy-relevant analyses through her work on involuntary part-time employment and spatial economic factors. Education: PhD in Economics (University of British Columbia, 2023). Research Interests: Dr. Van Der List explores how taxes, monopsony, and productivity shape business location choices. She investigates cyclical and market-driven factors affecting involuntary part-time employment, as well as the role of environmental conditions like weather in labor market outcomes. Her work bridges theoretical economic models with real-world policy implications in urban and public sectors. Advising & Grants: While specific student advisees or grant details are not listed here, her research aligns with broader initiatives in labor and urban economics. Labs/Teams: No affiliated labs or teams explicitly mentioned in the provided materials.

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Reto FöllmiView profile

Professor

University of St.Gallen (HSG)Switzerland

Reto Föllmi is a Professor of International Economics at the University of St.Gallen (HSG) and Director of the SIAW-HSG. He currently serves as Vice President for Institutes and Executive Education at HSG. Previously, he held roles as Head of the Economics Department and Dean of the School of Economics & Political Science. He is also a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR, London). His research focuses on macroeconomics, international trade, distribution, structural change, and inequality. He earned his PhD in Economics from the University of Zurich and has held visiting appointments at multiple universities. Föllmi has published extensively in leading journals and authored/co-authored books on inequality, growth, and trade. Education: PhD in Economics from the University of Zurich. Prior academic experience includes a professorship in Macroeconomics at the University of Bern (2007–2011). Research Interests: His work examines macroeconomic dynamics, the impact of trade policies on inequality, economic growth drivers, and structural changes in economies. He analyzes how credit market imperfections and demographic shifts influence trade patterns and productivity. His recent studies emphasize the interplay between globalization, income distribution, and long-term economic sustainability. Labs/Teams: Leads the SIAW-HSG research institute, focusing on applied economic research. Collaborates with CEPR on policy-relevant studies.

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Angela ParentiView profile

Associate Professor

University of PisaItaly

Angela Parenti is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics and Management at the University of Pisa. She holds a Master's degree in Economics from Bocconi University and a PhD in Economics from the University of Pisa. Her research focuses on economic growth sustainability, regional policy, spatial econometrics, non-parametric methods, and labour mobility. She contributes to the 'Societal Transition for a Sustainable Economy' team and is affiliated with REMARC (Research on Management and Sustainable Development), located at the University of Pisa's Department of Economics and Management. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis, addressing topics such as spatial economic dynamics, policy evaluation, and cross-border mobility. Angela has published extensively in journals like the Journal of Economic Geography and Ecological Economics , reflecting her expertise in regional and environmental economics. She actively engages with policy-relevant research, including studies on EU cohesion policy impacts and the socioeconomic effects of migration. Angela's research highlights the interplay between economic systems and spatial structures, with a focus on sustainability and equitable development. She collaborates with interdisciplinary teams and remains committed to advancing methodologies in spatial econometrics.

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Jochen A. G. JaegerView profile

Associate Professor

Concordia UniversityCanada

Jochen A. G. Jaeger is an Associate Professor at Concordia University's Department of Geography, Planning and Environment since 2007. He earned his PhD from ETH Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) in 2000 and has affiliations with the Department of Biology and Loyola Sustainability Research Centre (LSRC). PhD: Environmental Sciences, ETH Zurich (2000) Postdoctoral Fellow: Landscape Ecology Laboratory, Carleton University (2001) Research Associate: ETH Zurich (2003-2007) His research focuses on landscape ecology , road ecology , urban sprawl quantification , and ecological modeling . Current projects examine road mortality patterns in the Laurentians, forest fire impacts under climate change, and greenbelt effectiveness against urban sprawl. Recent publications explore wildlife fencing effectiveness using individual-based models, urban sprawl in Europe, and environmental assessment uncertainties. His lab's work has been featured in Conservation Biology , Landscape Ecology , and PNAS . Notable scientific awards include: Dean's New Scholar Award (2010) IENE Project Award (2011) Sustainable Champion Award (2022) He supervises numerous MSc, PhD, and Honours students across diverse projects involving fieldwork, GIS analysis, and simulation modeling. His lab statement emphasizes urgent climate action through research and sustainable practices.

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James DanaView profile

Professor

Northeastern UniversityUnited States

James Dana is a Professor of Economics and Strategy at Northeastern University, holding a joint appointment in the Department of Economics (College of Social Sciences and Humanities) and the D’Amore-McKim School of Business. He specializes in industrial organization, competitive strategy, and operations management, with a focus on pricing under uncertainty, revenue management, and market structure impacts. Dana earned a PhD in Economics from MIT and a BA from Yale University. His career includes prior roles as an Associate Professor at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and an Assistant Professor at Dartmouth College. He has conducted research on bundling strategies, airline industry dynamics, and pricing mechanisms, addressing topics like demand uncertainty and price discrimination. His work bridges theoretical economic models with practical business applications, particularly in revenue optimization and competitive strategy. Education: PhD (Economics, MIT), BA (Economics, Yale University). Research Interests: Industrial organization, pricing strategies under uncertainty, product bundling, revenue management, market structure effects, and strategic differentiation. His studies often explore how firms leverage pricing mechanisms to navigate demand volatility and competitive pressures. Professional Experience: Prior to Northeastern, he held tenure at Kellogg School of Management and Dartmouth College. He spent a sabbatical at Yale University’s School of Management in 2022-23. Contact: j.dana@northeastern.edu | 617-373-7517 | Office: 306 Lake Hall, 43 Leon Street, Boston.

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Sanjay MishraView profile

Professor

University of KansasUnited States

Sanjay Mishra serves as Professor in the Department of Marketing and Business Law at the University of Kansas School of Business, where he integrates quantitative methodologies with consumer behavior research. His academic foundation includes a Ph.D. and MBA from Washington State University, an M.S. from Ohio State University, and a B.S. from the Indian Institute of Technology, establishing technical rigor across his career spanning four decades. Ph.D., Washington State University MBA, Washington State University M.S., Ohio State University B.S., Indian Institute of Technology Professor Mishra's research centers on consumer preference modeling, choice inconsistencies, advertising processing, and conjoint analysis applications, with significant contributions to new product development and innovation management. His work bridges theoretical marketing frameworks with practical business strategy, particularly examining cognitive processes in consumer decision-making and methodological validation in survey research. Recent expansions demonstrate interdisciplinary reach while maintaining core marketing science principles. Analysis of his 2022-2025 publications reveals strategic diversification into medical research (ophthalmology, immunology), environmental science (sustainable materials, biomimicry), and sociopolitical studies, yet consistently applies his expertise in choice architecture and quantitative modeling. Key trends include repulsion/attraction effect investigations, cross-cultural consumer behavior, and translational applications of marketing science to health and sustainability challenges. His scholarly impact is evidenced through publications in premier outlets including the Journal of Marketing Research, Journal of Business Research, and Marketing Letters, though specific awards remain unlisted in source materials. Professor Mishra's teaching portfolio spans Business in India, Marketing Management, New Product Development, Categorical Data Analysis, and multiple entrepreneurship courses, reflecting his commitment to bridging academic theory with real-world business applications. While student names and grant details are unspecified, his extensive publication record across marketing, engineering, and medical journals suggests active research mentorship and cross-disciplinary collaboration. Current work indicates growing engagement with health sciences and environmental sustainability through methodological innovations in consumer behavior analysis.

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Surendra N. SinghView profile

Professor

University of KansasUnited States

Surendra N. Singh serves as the AT&T Foundation Professor in the Department of Marketing and Business Law at the School of Business, University of Kansas. His academic career spans over three decades with research focusing on advertising effectiveness, consumer cognition, and digital marketing interfaces. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Business from the University of Wisconsin, Madison M.S. in Marketing from the University of Wisconsin, Madison B.S. from Benaras Hindu University, India Singh's research investigates how exposure, emotional states, and design elements influence consumer responses. Key areas include mere exposure effects in advertising, multimedia ad effectiveness, program-induced emotion impacts on memory, bilingual advertising, web usability, and employee affective displays in service settings. His work bridges psychological theory with practical marketing applications, particularly in digital environments. Analysis of his publication history reveals consistent contributions to top-tier journals like the Journal of Marketing and Journal of Marketing Research. Recent work (2024-2019) examines online rating systems, payment method psychology in charitable giving, and emotional color effects in advertising. Earlier research (2017-1996) established foundational insights into web perception, accent bias in service encounters, and memory mechanisms in advertising. His scholarship demonstrates sustained focus on consumer cognition across traditional and digital marketing contexts.

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Matt HutchinsonView profile

Assistant Professor

University of California, MercedUnited States

Matthew Hutchinson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Life & Environmental Sciences at the University of California, Merced , affiliated with the School of Natural Sciences . He leads the Hutchinson Lab , which focuses on understanding foraging decisions of animals and their broader ecological consequences. His work integrates behavioral ecology, community ecology, and ecosystem dynamics, with research sites in African savannas and Californian grasslands. Research interests include: Behavioral mechanisms underlying dietary choices Effects of herbivory on plant communities Ecosystem engineering by large herbivores Climate change impacts on species interactions Recent studies highlight how herbivore foraging shapes plant-pollinator networks, suppresses liana infestation, and mediates community resilience to extreme events like cyclones. His work bridges theoretical and applied ecology, with implications for conservation and rewilding strategies. Advising includes graduate students Luca Kuziel and Sean Lyon, and undergraduates Geneva Easton and Selina Nguyen. Research grants likely support fieldwork in Africa and California, though specific funding details are not provided here. The lab collaborates on large-scale projects such as the HERD Lab , exploring trophic interactions and biodiversity dynamics. Future work may expand into parasitism patterns in herbivore communities and long-term climate adaptation strategies.

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Mark BradshawView profile

Professor

Boston CollegeUnited States

Mark Bradshaw is the Joseph F. Cotter Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Accounting at Boston College. He holds a BBA and M.Acc from the University of Georgia and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. His research focuses on financial accounting, financial analysts, and capital markets valuation, with a strong emphasis on analyst behavior, disclosure practices, and international accounting standards. Education: BBA, University of Georgia M.Acc., University of Georgia Ph.D., University of Michigan Research Interests: Bradshaw’s work explores how analysts process information, the role of disclosure in capital markets, and the impact of regulatory changes on financial reporting. His studies often examine the interplay between corporate financing activities, analyst forecasts, and market efficiency. Key topics include the valuation of target prices, the accuracy of dividend forecasts, and the influence of institutional environments on analyst bias. Awards & Honors: 2022 FARS Outstanding Discussion Award 2021 Journal of Accounting Research Referee of the Year 2014-2017 William S. McKiernan '78 Family Faculty Fellow 2003 Harvard Business School Apgar Award for Innovation in Teaching Professional Activities: Prior to Boston College, Bradshaw taught at the University of Chicago Booth School (2008-2009) and Harvard Business School (2000-2008). Earlier, he worked as an auditor at Arthur Andersen & Co. (1988–1994), auditing major clients like Delta Air Lines and The Masters Tournament. He has authored influential textbooks, including Financial Reporting, Financial Statement Analysis, and Valuation . Research Trends: Bradshaw’s recent work addresses the evolving role of analysts in digital markets, including the impact of generative AI on equity research. His articles often bridge academic theory with practical implications, such as the effect of brokerage IPOs on forecast quality and the cross-border analysis of dividend forecasts.

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Martin LacknerView profile

Researcher

Technical University of Berlin (TU Berlin)Germany

Martin Lackner is a Researcher at the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU Wien) within the Institute for Data, Process and Knowledge Management. He previously held postdoctoral positions at the University of Oxford and TU Wien, and earned his doctoral degree (Dr. techn.) in computer science from TU Wien in 2014. His research focuses on artificial intelligence, computational social choice, and algorithm design, with a particular emphasis on multi-winner voting systems, approval-based methods, and fairness in decision-making processes. Education: PhD in Computer Science (TU Wien, 2014), Mathematics in Computer Science studies at TU Wien, and a semester at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (USA). Research interests include computational social choice topics such as multi-winner voting, approval-based committee rules, liquid democracy, and axiomatic analysis of voting systems. He has contributed to the development of the abcvoting Python library for implementing approval-based voting rules and co-authored the book Multi-Winner Voting with Approval Preferences (Springer, 2023). His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical applications in democratic processes and algorithmic fairness. Key contributions include studies on proportional representation mechanisms, participatory budgeting fairness, and long-term decision-making frameworks. Lackner's research frequently addresses the algorithmic aspects of collective decision-making, with publications in venues like Artificial Intelligence , Journal of Economic Theory , and top conferences such as AAAI and IJCAI. Grants and Projects: Principal investigator of the FWF-funded project Algorithms for Sustainable Group Decision Making (TU Wien, 2025–present), and co-developer of the abcvoting open-source software project.

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Emma ApatuView profile

Associate Professor

McMaster UniversityCanada

Emma Apatu is a Part-Time Associate Professor in the Department of Health Research Methods, Evidence, and Impact at McMaster University's Faculty of Health Sciences. She is a member of the Centre for Health Economics and Policy Analysis (CHEPA) and previously served as Director of McMaster's Master of Public Health Program and Interim Director of the Graduate Diploma in Community and Public Health. Dr. Apatu's educational background includes: DrPH from East Tennessee State University MPH from Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health Her research focuses on public health education, curriculum development, and health policy analysis. She has particular expertise in competency-based learning approaches for public health professionals and has conducted extensive work on core competencies for public health practice in Canada. Her research also spans disaster response and recovery, community health, health equity, and the intersection of transportation infrastructure with public health outcomes. Dr. Apatu's recent scholarly work shows a strong emphasis on pandemic response and recovery, particularly examining the impacts of COVID-19 on public health systems and workers. Her publications reveal an interdisciplinary approach that connects public health education with practical policy applications across diverse areas including workforce burnout, physical distancing policies in different global contexts, and strategies for transitioning to a "new normal" post-pandemic. Dr. Apatu has been actively involved in teaching and curriculum development for the Master of Public Health program at McMaster University. Her teaching portfolio includes courses on leadership, applied public health, and professional development studios, demonstrating her commitment to developing the next generation of public health professionals.

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