معرفی
Rajiv Vohra is the Ford Foundation Professor of Economics at Brown University's Department of Economics. His work focuses on game theory, economic theory, and microeconomics, with a particular emphasis on bargaining theory, core stability, and strategic interactions. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Johns Hopkins University (1983), along with MA degrees from Johns Hopkins (1981) and the Delhi School of Economics (1979).
His research explores foundational topics in game theory, including coalitional stability, farsighted strategies, and the intersection of signaling/screening with economic mechanisms. Key contributions include analyses of principal-agent relationships, non-cooperative games, and the application of game-theoretic models to real-world scenarios such as love/hate dynamics and market signaling.
Dr. Vohra's publications span over four decades, addressing themes like the farsighted stable set, core convergence, and the implications of incomplete information in economic systems. His work frequently bridges theoretical rigor with practical economic mechanisms, influencing both academic discourse and applied policy analysis.
