Andrew Schotter

Andrew Schotter is a Professor of Economics at New York University and Director of the Center for Experimental Social Science (C.E.S.S.). His research focuses on experimental economics, game theory, and the theory of economic institutions. He holds a Ph.D. (1974), M.A. (1971), and B.S. (1969) in Economics from New York University and Cornell University, respectively.

Education:

• Ph.D. in Economics, New York University, 1974
• M.A. in Economics, New York University, 1971
• B.S. in Economics, Cornell University, 1969

Research Interests: Schotter’s work explores experimental approaches to economic behavior, including game theory applications, institutional evolution, and decision-making under uncertainty. His recent studies investigate attention allocation, convention formation, and the impact of mood on economic choices.

Key Awards and Grants:

• William Davidson Foundation Grant (1996)
• Kenan Enterprise Award (1993)
• National Science Foundation Grant (1997–1999)

Advising and Grants: While no formal advisees are listed, Schotter has led collaborative research projects and experimental studies funded by major grants. His work often involves interdisciplinary teams and field experiments.

Labs and Teams: As Director of the C.E.S.S., Schotter oversees experimental research on social science phenomena, blending economics with psychology and political science.