جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Health services and systems
• Public Health
• Healthcare Management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Sundresan Naicker is a Research Fellow in Implementation Science at the School of Public Health & Social Work, Faculty of Health, Queensland University of Technology (QUT). His research focuses on health services and systems, particularly examining healthcare technology adoption, implementation science, and improving healthcare delivery efficiency. He holds a PhD from the University of Sydney and has published extensively on topics including clinical decision support systems, patient non-attendance costs, and shared care models. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (University of Sydney) His research interests span health informatics, clinical workflow optimization, and qualitative studies on healthcare provider dynamics. Notable publications explore the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on clinician-IT interactions, cost analyses of non-attendance in physiotherapy, and strategies to reduce low-value care in hospital settings. Naicker has received awards including the RACGP Foundation Grant (2021) and a federal Research & Development grant (2018). He currently supervises two PhD candidates focusing on healthcare service evaluation and workforce factors in oral healthcare. His work bridges implementation science and real-world healthcare challenges, emphasizing stakeholder collaboration and evidence-based solutions to improve patient outcomes and system efficiency.

• Sustainable Tourism
• Wine Industry
• Corporate Governance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Teresa Candeias is a Lecturer at the Universidade Lusófona with a focus on Sustainable Tourism , Wine Industry , and Corporate Governance . Her research explores financial strategies in SMEs, consumer behavior in wine pricing, and tourism's sociocultural and environmental impacts. Her recent work includes analyzing working capital's effect on wine companies' profitability , tourists' willingness to pay for sustainable destinations , and the financial resilience of global firms during the Covid-19 pandemic . She has published in journals such as Administrative Sciences , Sustainability , and International Journal of Management Science and Business Administration . She holds a PhD in Management from Universidade Lusófona and has contributed to conferences like the EuroMed Academy of Business and SIMS International Research Conference. Her collaborations span public institutions and private sector stakeholders in Portugal.

Kathrin Schlafmannمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Household Finance
• Macroeconomics
• Behavioral Finance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kathrin Schlafmann is an Associate Professor at the Department of Finance of Copenhagen Business School (CBS) . She serves as a Research Affiliate at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and a Research Fellow at the Danish Finance Institute (DFI) . Her primary research interests focus on Household Finance, Macroeconomics, Behavioral Finance, and Real Estate, with a particular emphasis on integrating behavioral aspects into quantitative macroeconomic models. She has been actively involved in organizing major academic initiatives, including the CEPR Household Finance Seminar Series (co-organizer with Marieke Bos) and the CEPR Advanced Forum in Financial Economics (CAFFE) . Schlafmann also leads a PhD Reading Group in Household Finance at CBS, fostering academic discourse among doctoral students. Her recent work includes groundbreaking studies on pension plan design, income expectation biases, and the interplay between wealth heterogeneity and macroeconomic volatility. In 2022, she received the prestigious Sapere Aude Starting Grant from Denmark's Independent Research Fund, supporting her research on household savings and macroprudential regulation. She has also contributed to policy-relevant analyses of mortgage markets and self-control mechanisms in housing decisions. Notable publications include a Review of Financial Studies article on pension plan optimization and an American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics paper on income expectation biases. Schlafmann's research frequently addresses policy implications, such as the design of effective wealth taxes and the impact of information asymmetries on economic stability.

• Service Design
• Risk Analysis
• Tourism Sustainability
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Emmanuel Fragniere is a Professor at the HES-SO Valais-Wallis Higher School of Management within the Economics and Services School . His research focuses on sustainability in tourism , transdisciplinary innovation , and human risk management . He leads projects on climate change impacts on alpine tourism, inclusive technology design for persons with disabilities, and digitalization challenges in workplaces and healthcare. Key affiliations include the ArODES research group and collaborations with institutions like SWISSPEAK Resorts and the Innovation Booster Technologie et Handicap initiative. His work bridges technical and social sciences, emphasizing participatory methods and systems resilience. Recent studies explore blockchain in tourism, chatbot interactions in service design, and the ethical implications of AI in wealth management. He has published over 50 peer-reviewed articles, with a focus on empirical case studies in Switzerland and international contexts. Education: Advanced qualifications in economics and service systems (details not explicitly stated in text). Labs/Teams: Active in Living Lab methods, service blueprinting, and transdisciplinary innovation networks.

• Behavioral Economics
• Tourism Studies
• Sustainable Tourism
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tobias Heldt is an Associate Professor in Tourism Studies and Senior Lecturer in Economics at the School of Culture and Society, Dalarna University. He leads applied tourism research grounded in behavioral economics, focusing on topics like rural mobility, recreational trail funding, sustainable food choices, and the horse industry. His work integrates field experiments, surveys, and big data with GIS and spatial planning tools. He contributes to the Center for Tourism and Leisure Research (CeTLeR) and co-developed the MIRANDA tool for tourism and infrastructure planning in Sweden. Research Focus : Behavioral economics applications in tourism, spatial planning for sustainable mobility, funding models for public recreational infrastructure, and environmental policy interventions. His methodologies include norm-nudges, carbon labeling experiments, and participatory GIS approaches. Teaching & Supervision : Teaches Event Tourism and Tourism Economics courses. Supervises students at bachelor, master, and PhD levels in tourism economics, sustainable development, and applied behavioral research. Key Projects : Development of the MIRANDA spatial decision-support system; studies on trail pass compliance and carbon labeling in restaurants; analysis of mobility patterns in rural tourism regions like Sälenfjällen. Publications : Over 60 peer-reviewed articles on tourism economics, sustainable behavior, and spatial planning. Recent work emphasizes behavioral interventions, infrastructure financing, and GIS-driven policy tools.

• Targeted Marketing
• Data-Driven Product Design
• Pricing and Markdown Optimization
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Artem Timoshenko is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University. His research focuses on leveraging emerging technologies like AI and machine learning to innovate in marketing strategies, product development, and customer engagement. He collaborates closely with industry partners across retail, finance, automotive, and technology sectors to develop actionable insights through field experiments and proof-of-concept studies. Education : Ph.D. in Marketing (MIT Sloan School of Management) M.A. in Economics (New Economic School) Diploma in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science (Moscow State University) Research Interests : Professor Timoshenko explores how generative AI enhances product development, optimizes pricing strategies, and improves data-driven customer targeting. His work emphasizes scalable deep learning models for large product assortments and robust machine learning methods for marketing analytics. He also investigates the ethical implications of AI in consumer interactions and the transformation of retail into advertising platforms. Awards & Honors : Chairs’ Core Course Teaching Award (Kellogg) MSI Young Scholar Award Frank M. Bass Dissertation Paper Award Finalist John D.C. Little Best Paper Award Finalist Robert D. Buzzell Best Paper Award Finalist Consulting & Outreach : Available for consulting on customer analytics and AI applications. Teaches the Marketing Management course (MKTG-430-0), emphasizing analytical approaches to marketplace dynamics and strategic decision-making.

• Asset Pricing
• Household Finance
• Micro data for Macro Models
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nuno Clara is an Associate Professor of Finance at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business. His expertise spans Asset Pricing, Household Finance, and Micro data for Macro Models. Before academia, he worked in private equity (distress/growth/mezzanine investments) and economic consulting. He holds a PhD in Finance from London Business School. Research Focus: Explores mortgage market structures, student debt policies, consumer debt restructuring, and the interplay between firm product strategies and asset prices. Recent work examines mortgage payment flexibility's impact on macroeconomic stability and the quantitative effects of student loan repayment plans. Key Publications: Includes high-impact papers in the Journal of Finance and Journal of Financial Economics , addressing topics like green housing investments and firm product diversity's role in asset pricing. Current projects include analysis of mortgage contract terms and regulatory impacts on consumer choices.

• Behavioral Economics
• Health Economics
• Decision Making
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joshua R. Schwartzstein is the Cahners-Rabb Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School, specializing in behavioral economics. He holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and a BA in Behavioral Economics, Economics, and Mathematics from Cornell University. His research focuses on integrating psychologically realistic assumptions about attention, perception, and learning into economic models to inform managerial and policy decisions. Affiliations: Negotiation, Organizations & Markets Unit at Harvard Business School Key Research Themes: Behavioral hazard in health insurance, selective attention and learning, relative thinking in consumer behavior, and the design of effective persuasion models. His work bridges theoretical contributions with empirical applications, such as field experiments with seaweed farmers and analyses of clinical trial data. Notable awards include the 2025 Arrow Award for 'Representation and Extrapolation' and recognition for 'Behavioral Hazard in Health Insurance' in 2016. Professor Schwartzstein’s research emphasizes practical policy implications, such as optimizing health insurance copay structures and improving decision-making through better data presentation. His recent work explores how model persuaders influence beliefs and how selective attention perpetuates suboptimal outcomes in both markets and organizations.

Peter Hullمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Labor Studies
• Economics of Health
• Economics of Education
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Hull at Brown University focuses on Labor Studies , Economics of Health , Economics of Education , and Applied Econometrics . His research examines systemic discrimination, algorithmic fairness, and policy evaluation using instrumental variable methods. Key Themes : Discrimination in child protection systems, structural estimation in econometrics, shift-share instruments, and healthcare utilization. Methodological Contributions : Developed quasi-experimental tools for measuring unwarranted disparities, non-discriminatory algorithms, and recentered instrumental variables. His recent work includes analyzing school effectiveness, Medicaid crowdout effects, and jury selection bias. Articles highlight Instrumental Variables as central to his empirical approach. Collaborations span leading economists like Josua Angrist , Kirill Borusyak , and Alex Imas . He contributes to AEJ: Applied as an editor and leads workshops on shift-share econometrics.

Kristen Cooperمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Behavioral Economics
• Welfare Economics
• Environmental Economics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kristen Cooper is an Associate Professor of Economics and the Chair of the Department of Economics and Business at Gordon College, a liberal arts college on Boston's north shore. She holds a Ph.D. in Applied Economics and Management from Cornell University and has been a faculty member since 2013. Her academic leadership and teaching focus on microeconomics, public policy, environmental economics, and Christian perspectives on economic life. B.A., Gordon College Ph.D., Cornell University, Applied Economics and Management Her research centers on welfare and behavioral economics, with a strong emphasis on the development and critique of well-being indicators as alternatives or complements to GDP. She explores how subjective well-being can be measured rigorously and used in policy analysis, addressing issues such as scale-use heterogeneity and interpersonal comparability. Her work spans experimental and theoretical approaches to bounded rationality, strategic decision-making, and consumer behavior in markets for fast fashion and durable goods. Her recent publications reveal a consistent focus on constructing valid, theoretically grounded well-being indices using survey data and stated preferences. She investigates the welfare implications of environmental policies, ethanol subsidies, and the signaling value of consumption. Her research often involves interdisciplinary collaboration with leading economists such as Daniel Benjamin, Ori Heffetz, and Miles Kimball. Fulbright U.S. Scholar, Universidad de La Laguna, Spain (2019) Prof. Cooper is actively involved in academic service, presenting her work at major conferences including the American Economic Association and Wharton’s Normative Ethics and Welfare Economics Conference. She advises on pedagogical approaches to teaching welfare economics and integrates ethical and faith-based reflection into her curriculum. She is a member of the American Economic Association and the Association of Christian Economists, reflecting her dual commitment to rigorous scholarship and values-based economic inquiry. She leads research initiatives on national well-being measurement, contributes to policy discussions through publications with the IMF’s Finance & Development magazine, and continues to develop methodologies for aggregating personal well-being into national indices that account for inequality and demographic variation.

Scott A. Jeffreyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Business Ethics
• Organizational Behavior
• Behavioral Decision Making
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Scott A. Jeffrey is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management and Leadership at Monmouth University, where he has taught since 2009. He previously taught organizational behavior and behavioral decision making at the University of Waterloo in Canada. His research focuses on incentive design in organizations, particularly tangible incentives like high-end merchandise and travel, and their motivational properties. He has led multiple studies in the motivational events industry and explored the psychological mechanisms behind incentive effectiveness. Ph.D. in Management from the University of Chicago MBA and B.S. from Santa Clara University His scholarly work connects behavioral economics, organizational psychology, and marketing principles to analyze how non-monetary rewards impact employee and customer behavior. Key themes include justifiability, social utility, and cultural influences on incentive effectiveness. Scientific Awards: 25 Most Influential People in the Incentive Industry Dr. Jeffrey frequently teaches courses in business ethics, conflict resolution, and sustainability, emphasizing practical applications of incentive theory. His research has been published in journals including the Journal of Behavioral and Applied Management and Venture Capital.

Indira Puriمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Decision-making
• Economics
• Finance
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Indira Puri is an Assistant Professor of Finance at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University, joining in 2023. She holds affiliated faculty appointments with the NYU Department of Economics and the Center for Experimental Social Science (NYU C.E.S.S.), reflecting her interdisciplinary research in finance, economics, and decision-making. Education: PhD in Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2023 MS in Computer Science, Stanford University BAS in Mathematics, Stanford University BAS in Economics, Stanford University Her research centers on understanding how consumers and businesses make decisions, particularly under risk and uncertainty. She develops and tests economic and financial models to uncover the mechanisms behind observed behavior, with a strong focus on preference for simplicity , probability weighting , and behavioral biases in financial markets . Her work combines theoretical modeling with empirical analysis, especially in consumer finance, derivatives, and investor psychology. Her recent publications explore how simplicity affects risk choices, overvaluation of simple bets in options markets, and timing uncertainty in financial pricing. Collectively, her research reveals systematic deviations from traditional economic models due to cognitive frugality and mental shortcuts in decision-making. Scientific Awards: AQR Top Finance Graduate Award Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Hillel Einhorn New Investigator Award (Runner-Up) Yuki Arai Best Paper Award Best Paper Award, London Business School Summer Symposium Best Paper Award, UC Davis-FMA Napa Finance Conference Indira Puri actively contributes to the academic community through conference discussions and presentations at major forums such as the NBER Summer Institute, SFS Cavalcade, and Stern-Salomon Microstructure Meeting. While no formal advising or grant information is listed, her early-career recognition and publication record suggest strong potential for future research leadership. She is affiliated with experimental and behavioral research groups at NYU, indicating involvement in collaborative, data-driven projects.

• Labor Economics
• Industrial Organization
• Microeconomic Theory

Takahiro Moriya is a Project Assistant Professor at the Graduate School of Economics and the University of Tokyo Market Design Center (UTMD) at The University of Tokyo. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Stony Brook University (2025), with advisors Steven Stern and Ting Liu, along with M.A. (2016) and B.A. (2014) degrees in Economics from Osaka University. His research focuses on Labor Economics, Industrial Organization, and Microeconomic Theory. Notable contributions include analyzing communication technology impacts on labor markets, consumer search in expert service markets, and coalition formation in industrial contexts. His work frequently employs structural econometric models and general equilibrium frameworks. Moriya has received accolades such as the Excellence Award at the 19th Applied Econometrics Conference (University of Tokyo) and multiple conference selections by the Econometric Society. His research emphasizes practical policy relevance alongside theoretical rigor, particularly in market design and institutional economics. He maintains affiliations with Stony Brook University’s Department of Economics and actively collaborates with global researchers on projects spanning labor dynamics, industrial organization, and theoretical microeconomics. Current works explore dynamic pricing strategies, public opinion dynamics, and network-based potential achievement models.

• Experimental Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Credence Goods Markets
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Univ.-Prof. Rudolf Kerschbamer is a Professor in the Department of Economic Theory, Policy and History at the University of Innsbruck. His research focuses on experimental economics, behavioral economics, and credence goods markets. He investigates topics such as social preferences, market design, and institutional mechanisms using both theoretical and empirical approaches. Key research interests include analyzing expert services markets (credence goods), exploring how information asymmetry and uncertainty influence consumer and provider behavior, and studying reciprocity and distributional preferences in economic interactions. His work also examines policy implications of market structures and regulatory frameworks. Rudolf has published extensively on credence goods markets, demonstrating how factors like reputation, competition, and institutional design affect market efficiency and fraud prevention. His experimental studies highlight behavioral responses to random shocks, peer review biases, and the value of second opinions in reducing overprovision of services. He maintains an active research agenda with a focus on experimental economics, regularly contributing to journals and conferences. His work bridges theoretical economic models with real-world applications, particularly in understanding and mitigating market failures in expert-driven sectors.

Ying Kongمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political Economy
• International Finance
• International Trade
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ying Kong is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at York University, affiliated with the Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies. He holds a PhD in Economics from Carleton University, an MPA from Carleton's School of Public Administration, and a BSc from Peking University. His research focuses on political economy, international finance, industrial organization, health economics, and applied microeconomics, employing game theory and computational methods. Notable research includes analyses of pharmaceutical competition, airline market dynamics, and national pharmacare policy conflicts. He has held roles at Statistics Canada, Industrial Canada, and Health Canada, as well as senior economist positions in China's Science and Technology and Education Ministries. Dr. Kong’s work frequently addresses price and pricing mechanisms in imperfectly competitive markets. His SSHRC-funded research (2006–2008) applied graph models to resolve conflicts in national pharmacare programs. He has published in journals such as Health Economics, Economics Letters, and the Review of Industrial Organization. His applied research spans policy evaluation, trade barriers, and healthcare financing. His teaching and administrative roles at York University include advising and supervising graduate students in economics and related fields. He maintains an active research agenda, integrating mathematical and computational tools to solve complex economic problems.