My research interests are in Experimental Economics and Applied Microeconomics in the context of Development Economics. In particular, I study how to promote prosocial behavior.
My job market paper examines the role of a Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT) program in the ability to overcome coordination failures. I conducted and designed an artefactual field experiment and estimate a structural choice model of the individual decision to coordinate in a ‘Weak-link’ Coordination game, which highlights beliefs about others’ behavior as the main channel: high effort is only sustained under high beliefs. This result supports my coordination game as a reliable measure of the presence of a social norm.
Primary
- Experimental Economics
- Development Economics
Secondary
- Applied microeconometrics
- Behavioral Economics
- Microeconomics
Advisors
Prof. Syngjoo Choi – UCL, Seoul National University
Prof. Orazio Attanasio – UCL, IFS
Dissertation committee:
Prof. Antonio Cabrales – UCL
Prof. Simon Gaecther – University of Nottingham
Other References
Prof. Samuel Bowles – SantaFe Institute, University of Siena
Prof. Juan Camilo Cardenas - University of Los Andes
Prof. Luigi Luini ‘ University of Siena
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