Mira Frick

Mira Frick is a Professor in the Department of Economics at Princeton University. Her research focuses on decision-making under uncertainty, social learning dynamics, mechanism design, and game theory applications. She collaborates extensively with researchers like Ryota Iijima and Yuhta Ishii, producing influential work in top journals such as Econometrica, the American Economic Review, and the Journal of Political Economy.

Her recent research explores topics including contagious ambiguity in strategic interactions, welfare implications of biased learning processes, and the efficiency of multi-agent information systems. She also examines how dispersed social behaviors arise in assortative societies and the fragility of collective learning when agents misinterpret others’ information.

Key contributions include foundational work on dynamic random utility models and objective rationality frameworks for ambiguity preferences. Her methodologies often combine rigorous mathematical analysis with insights from behavioral economics and information theory.

No scientific awards are explicitly listed in the provided materials. While no advising relationships or grants are detailed, her prolific collaboration network suggests significant contributions to academic mentorship and research initiatives. She is actively engaged with the economics community through publications, conferences, and editorial roles.