معرفی
Philip Grossman is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Economics at Monash University. His research focuses on Behavioral Economics, Prosocial Behavior, Charitable Giving, Antisocial Behavior, and Leadership. He has led two major research projects: 'An economic study of charitable giving' (2017–2022) and 'Are claims of transparency to be believed?' (2013–2017), funded by the Australian Research Council (ARC). His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to poverty reduction and social equity. Grossman has published over 76 peer-reviewed articles, with recent contributions exploring experimental methods in altruism, leadership dynamics, and gender differences in economic behavior. His research often employs experimental economics to examine moral motivations, group behavior, and policy impacts on charitable giving.
- Education: Not explicitly listed in the provided text.
- Research Interests: Behavioral Economics, Leadership, Prosocial Behavior, Experimental Economics.
- Projects:
- Primary Investigator: 'An economic study of charitable giving' (2017–2022)
- Primary Investigator: 'Are claims of transparency to be believed?' (2013–2017)
- Recent Articles: Focus on topics like belief elicitation, leadership integrity, gender disparities in leadership, and altruistic decision-making.
- Awards: None explicitly mentioned.
- Labs/Teams: Collaborations with researchers like Lisa Gangadharan, Brian Grodeck, and colleagues in behavioral and experimental economics.
