معرفی
Francesco Feri is a Professor and Chair of Economics in the Department of Economics at Royal Holloway, University of London. He leads the Experimental Economics Laboratory and specializes in experimental economics, game theory, and behavioral economics. His research explores social networks, coordination dynamics, risk-taking behaviors, and information sharing in economic contexts. Feri has conducted influential studies on topics such as redistributive pressure in networks, communication effects in oligopolies, and moral considerations in risk-taking for others. He has secured research funding from institutions like the Leverhulme Trust and the British Academy. His work bridges theoretical models with empirical experiments to understand strategic interactions and social preferences in economic systems.
Research Interests: Feri’s research focuses on experimental methods to analyze decision-making in complex social and economic environments. Key areas include networked interactions, coordination games, information asymmetry in markets, and the psychological underpinnings of economic behavior. His recent projects investigate how communication and clustering influence outcomes in network games, as well as the role of moral discourse in risk-taking.
Grants & Projects: Feri leads projects such as "Information Content and Dissemination in High Frequency Trading" (Leverhulme Trust) and "An Experiment of Information Sharing in Networks" (British Academy). These initiatives explore how information flows shape market dynamics and strategic behavior.
Labs/Teams: He directs the Experimental Economics Laboratory, a facility dedicated to designing and conducting controlled economic experiments to study human behavior under various institutional and informational conditions.
