Emmanuelle Auriol

Emmanuelle Auriol is a Professor of Economics at the Toulouse School of Economics (TSE), where she has been affiliated since 1998. She previously held academic positions at the University of Aix-Marseille II (1996–1998) and joined TSE as a lecturer in 1993 after completing her doctorate at the University of Toulouse I and postdoctoral studies at the University of California, Berkeley.

• Research focuses on public economics, industrial economics, and development economics, addressing market imperfections from neoclassical and behavioral economics perspectives.
• Key affiliations include memberships in the Institut Universitaire de France (Junior and Senior Classes) and fellowships with the European Economic Association, CEPR, EUDN, and CESifo.

Research Interests: Her work examines market imperfections arising from rent-seeking behavior, cognitive biases (e.g., discrimination against women, religious beliefs), and negative intrinsic motivations. She integrates neoclassical and behavioral economics to analyze these issues.

Scientific Awards:

• CNRS Bronze Medal (2003)
• Institut Universitaire de France: Junior Class (2003), Senior Class (2016)
• Fellowships: European Economic Association, CEPR, European Union Development Network (EUDN), CESifo

Additional Contributions: She serves as an editor for scientific journals, collaborates with the French Development Agency and World Bank, and engages in public dissemination through conferences, media appearances, and award-winning books like Pour en finir avec les mafias and Regulating Public Services.