معرفی
Lorenz Hartmann is an Ambizione Fellow at the Faculty of Business and Economics at the University of Basel, specializing in microeconomic theory with a focus on decision making under uncertainty and ambiguity. His research contributes to foundational aspects of economic decision theory through rigorous mathematical analysis.
Dr. Hartmann's educational background isn't explicitly detailed in the available information, but his research profile suggests advanced training in economics and mathematical methods. His work demonstrates deep engagement with the theoretical foundations of economic decision making.
His research interests center on axiomatic decision theory, particularly examining foundational concepts like Savage's representation theorem, the Sure-Thing Principle, and MEU preferences. He investigates how individuals make choices when facing uncertain outcomes and ambiguous probabilities, with particular attention to mathematical foundations and axiomatic characterizations of preference relations. His work often involves refining and extending existing theoretical frameworks in decision theory.
Dr. Hartmann's publication record shows consistent output in top economics journals including Econometrica, Journal of Economic Theory, and Journal of Mathematical Economics. His research demonstrates progression from examining foundational axioms to developing more complex models of decision under ambiguity, with recent work focusing on strength of preference and binary diversification.
- Ambizione Fellowship (Swiss National Science Foundation)
Dr. Hartmann teaches Decision Theory at the University of Basel and co-teaches Advanced Microeconomics with Professors Georg Nöldeke and Cedric Wasser. He previously taught at the University of Freiburg and Central University of Finance and Economics in Beijing. His current research includes leading the project 'Incomplete preferences in choice under uncertainty' as Principal Investigator.
As part of the Microeconomic Theory Group at the University of Basel, Dr. Hartmann contributes to a vibrant research environment focused on theoretical economics. His work bridges mathematical rigor with economic insights, advancing our understanding of how decisions are made under conditions of uncertainty and ambiguity.
