جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Microeconomic Theory
• Asymmetric Information
• Contract Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Roland Strausz is a Professor at the School of Business and Economics, Free University of Berlin, chairing the Institute of Economic Theory 1. He holds research fellowships at CESIfo and CEPR and serves on the Economic Theory and Industrial Economics councils of the Verein für Socialpolitik. Education: Doctorate (PhD), Free University of Berlin, 1998 Habilitation, Free University of Berlin, 2005 His research centers on applied microeconomic theory with emphasis on asymmetric information structures. Key contributions span contract theory , organizational design , regulatory frameworks , and product certification mechanisms , published in premier journals including Econometrica and American Economic Review . Publications from 2014-2021 reveal consistent application of game-theoretic models to industrial organization problems, examining crowdfunding dynamics, regulatory risk under political interference, and brand reputation systems. This work demonstrates methodological rigor in addressing information asymmetries across market and institutional contexts. Scientific Recognition: CESIfo Research Fellow CEPR Research Fellow As a founding member of the Berlin Doctoral Program in Economics and Management Science (BDPEMS), he shapes doctoral training in economic theory. The source material specifies no student advisees or research grants. He leads the Institute of Economic Theory 1 while leveraging CESIfo and CEPR networks for collaborative research in microfoundations of economic institutions.

• Economic Theory
• Macroeconomics
• Public Finance

Takao Kataoka serves as a Professor at Waseda University's School of Commerce, holding concurrent appointments in the Graduate School of Commerce and Graduate School of Accountancy. His academic leadership extends to the Research Institute of Business Administration as a Concurrent Researcher since 2019, where he contributes to institutional research initiatives. His educational foundation includes: 1990: Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Rochester, Department of Economics Kataoka's research centers on Economic Theory, Macroeconomics, and Public Finance, with specialized expertise in dynamic optimization frameworks, monetary dysfunction analysis, and intergenerational fiscal policy. His work frequently addresses demographic-economic interactions, particularly aging populations' impact on growth trajectories and pension sustainability. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on theoretical macroeconomic modeling (1991-2014), with recurring themes in monetary theory (33% of works), fiscal policy design (27%), and demographic economics (20%). Notable methodological approaches include dynamic stochastic general equilibrium modeling and game-theoretic implementation theory applied to policy evaluation. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. As an educator, Kataoka mentors students through advanced macroeconomics coursework while leading significant research endeavors. His 2012-2017 JSPS-funded project "Economic research on business and accounting systems in the world" examined institutional frameworks in developing economies, producing policy recommendations for poverty alleviation through business infrastructure development. Earlier work included a 1999 theoretical study on aging societies' growth impacts using overlapping-generations models with endogenous innovation. He maintains active research collaboration through Waseda's Research Institute of Business Administration and previously engaged in international scholarship at the University of Rochester (2007-2009) on dynamic macroeconomic theory advancements.