Daniel Rappoport

Daniel Rappoport serves as Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, where he teaches Microeconomics (Course 33001) in the 2024 Autumn quarter. His academic appointment places him within the Economics Department of one of the world's leading business schools, contributing to both the MBA and Executive Education programs.

Dr. Rappoport's educational background includes:

• PhD in Economics from Columbia University
• MPhil in Economics from Columbia University
• BS (with honors) in Mathematics from George Washington University
• BS (with honors) in Economics from George Washington University

His research program centers on microeconomic theory with particular expertise in communication games, information design, and monotone comparative statics. Rappoport's theoretical work examines strategic behavior in information environments, exploring how decision-makers reveal or conceal evidence, design optimal information structures, and implement incentive schemes in organizational contexts. His research bridges abstract game theory with practical applications in organizational design and strategic communication.

Analysis of Rappoport's publication record reveals consistent contributions to economic theory with a focus on information and strategic behavior. His work spans verifiable disclosure games, organizational incentive structures, and information design problems, demonstrating methodological sophistication in game-theoretic modeling. The research shows evolution from foundational work on information economics toward more applied organizational questions while maintaining rigorous theoretical grounding.

Rappoport maintains active involvement in academic life through teaching, research, and participation in the Booth School's intellectual community, with his work featured in Chicago Booth Review and related academic channels.