Raymond Fisman

Raymond Fisman is the Slater Family Professor in Behavioral Economics at Boston University's Department of Economics, where he teaches courses in Behavioral Economics, Development Economics, and Political Economy. His research bridges institutional corruption, market design, and policy efficacy, with fieldwork across multiple continents.

Fisman's work focuses on:

• Behavioral responses to policy interventions (e.g., economic sanctions, rotating auditors)
• Sociocultural determinants of economic outcomes (clan networks, gender disparities)
• Political economy of corruption and governance

His recent publications analyze trade disruptions in Ukraine, gender-based concealment in academia, and revolving-door legislation.

He maintains rigorous standards for student advising, requiring comprehensive application materials and emphasizing strategic school selection. Though no lab is specified, his collaborative projects span global institutions.