I am an applied microeconomist specializing in labor economics, with a focus on topics at the intersection of crime, education, and health. My published and ongoing research to date focuses on three interconnected areas: (1) the determinants of criminal behavior and its interaction with education and employment decisions; (2) associations between health, substance use, and behavioral outcomes; and (3) evaluation of programs aimed at improving labor market access and outcomes for marginalized groups.

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A project that analyzes how interventions in prescription drug markets reshape broader controlled-substance markets. In joint work with Cecilia Diaz-Campo (Washington University in St. Louis), we develop a dynamic structural model to assess how opioid policies affect providers, patients, and secondary markets. By linking prescribing behavior, patient utilization, and diversion indicators, the analysis captures substitution across legal and illicit channels and evaluates how regulatory changes—such as monitoring programs and prescribing limits—affect access, misuse, and distributional outcomes.

Wednesday, September 3rd 2026, 8 CT/11 ART. Go to EVENTS to complete registration

Lecturer (Assistant Professor) at Monash University and a Research Affiliate at RFBerlin.

My research interests are in Labor and Urban Economics. I study how labor market institutions, such as collective bargaining and minimum wage policies, affect outcomes in labor and housing markets. I am also interested in studying the drivers of skill investment.

I received my PhD in Economics from Brown University in 2024. In the 2024-2025 academic year I worked as a researcher at University of Oslo. You can find my CV here.

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I will be working on updating and extending working papers studying Argentine labor markets, as well as conducting preliminary fieldwork for new research projects

TBD

I am an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics and Faculty Affiliate at the Noyce School of Applied Computing, Cal Poly. I'm also a Research Affiliate at the Climate School at Columbia University, Faculty Affiliate at CEGA, UC Berkeley, an Invited Researcher at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, MIT, and a member of the Innovation Growth Lab.

My research in development economics explores how groups, networks, and gender dynamics shape information exchange and technology adoption, primarily in agriculture. My work traverses Sub-Saharan Africa, India, Central America, the US, and Ukraine. I also conduct research conducts research at the intersection of computer science, machine learning and economic focusing on how selection biases in data affect recommendation algorithms. I received a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland and B.A. from Columbia University.

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Friday, December 5th, 2025 8 CT/11 ART. Go to EVENTS to complete registration

Dan Medvedev's main academic interests are culture and motivation. More recently, he has studied the changing social norms and values in response to globalization and modernization, and how the rich and poor (and stereotypes about them) differ worldwide. His research has appeared in Nature Human Behavior, Nature Communications, and Psychological Science. He received his PhD in Behavioral Science from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and is the 2024-2026 DRRC Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management.

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Danila will be working on the project on how wealth and income inequality shape global perceptions of the rich and poor, and potentially on a project on how attitudes about different social groups change before and after North and South American elections.

TBD

Diogo is an Assistant Professor at the School of Economics, University College Dublin, a Research Fellow at the Geary Institute for Public Policy, a CESifo Research Network Affiliate, and a Researcher at the Science of Diversity and Inclusion Initiative (SODI.org). In addition, Diogo serves as Co-Chair of the Irish Economic Association Behavioural Economics Network.

Broadly speaking, Diogo's main research interests lie in Behavioral Economics, Experimental Economics, Game Theory, and Human-AI Interactions. In his research, Diogo employs experimental methods to investigate topics such as bargaining behavior—particularly gender differences in bargaining—, competitive settings, lying behavior, and Human-AI interactions. Moreover, Diogo is an advocate for and active participant in large-scale forecasting, reproducibility, and replication studies.

Diogo holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Maastricht University, a M.Sc. from Pompeu Fabra University, and a B.Sc. from Nova SBE. He has also been a visiting scholar at the University of Chicago, New York University Abu Dhabi, and Columbia University. 

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Friday, March 28th, 2025 9 CT/11 ART. REGISTER

Germán is an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department at Middlebury College and an Associated Member of IZA Institute of Labor Economics. My research interests are primarily in behavioral economics and labor economics. I mainly study cognitive limitations, the selection of talent, fairness views, and inequality.

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Germán will be conducting research examining how elites view fairness and efficiency in economic redistribution, focusing on experimental evidence from MBA students. The project analyzes how future business leaders make redistribution decisions when inequality stems from luck versus effort, and how they weigh fairness concerns against efficiency costs.

Diego is an Assistant Professor at Durham University specializing in political economy. His research encompasses a wide range of topics, utilizing both experimental and non-experimental data. Key areas of his work include the cultural assimilation of immigrants, the impact of elections on the rise of hate speech, the influence of group size on cooperation, and motivated forecasts during the last Argentinean elections, among others.

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Diego is developing a subject pool for experiments in the Northeastern region of Argentina. He recently leveraged this subject pool to study how individuals form motivated forecasts about inflation, unemployment, and the future value of the official and black market (blue) dollar. During his visit, Diego will conduct an experiment to explore the vertical transmission of beliefs and values from parents to their children. He will also look for new collaborations to study issues in Latin America.

Friday, August 2nd at 11am ART.

Anujist is an Assistant Professor of Economics at UC Davis. He received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of British Columbia, under Professor Yoram Halevy in 2017. His research fields are Economic Theory, Behavioral Economics, and Experimental Economics.

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Anujis together with Luca Henkel will be drafting the results of their joint experimental project "Interpersonal Uncertainty", so that they can have a working paper out by the end of the visit. They also plan to start working on a new project related to social norms.

TBD

Brit Grosskopf joined the University of Exeter Business School as a Professor of Economics in September 2013. She was Head of the Economics Department from September 2014 until December 2022. Originally from Germany, Brit did her undergraduate degree in economics at the Humboldt University in Berlin. She completed her PhD dissertation Social Preferences and Learning in Experimental Games under the supervision of Rosemarie Nagel at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, in 2000. She then spent three years at Harvard Business School, where she was a post-doc with Al Roth (Nobel Laureate, Economics 2012). Brit then took a tenure-track job at Texas A&M University where she was granted tenure in 2009. She moved to the University of Birmingham as a Professor in Experimental Economics in 2011, where she founded the Birmingham Experimental Economics Laboratory (BEEL) of which she was the Director until she joined Exeter.

Brit’s research interests lie at the intersection of economics and psychology. She uses experimental methods to study individual and group behaviour with a particular interest in social preferences, reasoning, learning, reputation, identity and happiness. Brit has obtained research support from the National Science Foundation, the British Academy and the Russell Sage Foundation.

Nationality: German

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September 29th, 2023

Carlos is a postdoc at the Department of Business Administration at the University of Zurich. His research uses sports as a lab to analyze behavior and social issues; more prominently, participation and inequality. His latest projects rely on experimental methods to examine ethnic discrimination, test the effectiveness of policies from governing bodies, and identify gender biases.

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Carlos will be working on a project on ethnic discrimination in amateur soccer clubs in Argentina. Additionally, he will explore collaborations with governing bodies to design low-cost policies to improve diversity and research partnerships in Latin America.

Friday, April 14th, 2023, 9am CDT/11a

m ART

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Suanna Oh is an assistant professor at the Paris School of Economics. Her research is at the intersection of development and behavioral economics. Her projects investigate how cultural or behavioral biases affect labor market outcomes in developing countries. She is a research affiliate at briq and CESifo. She received a Ph.D. in Economics from Columbia University.

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Suanna will be mainly working on two projects that study how gender norms influence women's labor market engagement and productivity.

Tuesday, February 28th, 2023. REGISTER HERE

Tabaré Capitán is a postdoc at the Department of Economics of the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences in Uppsala. His research is in behavioral economics, environmental and natural resource economics, and the intersection of both fields. He received his B.A from the University of Costa Rica, and his PhD in Economics from the University of Wyoming.

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Tabaré will be strengthening his network and research portfolio in Latin America, with a focus on environmental issues. Building on current work on household’s waste management using field experiments in Sweden, one goal is to explore the issue in Buenos Aires to identify features of the problem that generalize (or don’t) across contexts. A second goal is to explore the conditions for a meaningful shift in meat consumption towards alternative protein sources, from the consumers’ side. A third goal is to explore the (true) welfare effects of new transportation technologies, such as e-scooters, in cities. A broader goal is to develop a better understanding of the region to motivate future work.

Friday, March 3rd, 2023. REGISTER HERE

Catherine Michaud-Leclerc is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Université Laval in Canada. She is an applied microeconomist with research interests in the economics of education and development. Her research currently focuses on education systems in the context of Pakistan, Malawi, Brazil and Canada. The topics covered in her work include the interactions of public and private education, the use of technology as a study tool, and college students' achievement. Most of her work uses empirical methods such as reduced-form estimations and randomized controlled trials. She has published her research in the Journal of Development Economics and Economics Letters. She completed her PhD in Economics at the University of Toronto in 2021. During her PhD, she was a visiting researcher at the University of California, Los Angeles (2019) and at Georgetown University (2020-2021).

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Catherine will advance her research agenda on the interactions between public and private schooling, and their impact on education attainment, labour market outcomes, and individual well-being. She will build partnerships with educators in Latin America to design interventions that aim at improving the provision of education and school resources. Furthermore, she hopes to develop strong research partnerships between Quebec and Argentina.

October 28th, 11am ART.

I'm an associate professor of economics at the University of Arkansas specializing in behavioral and experimental economics. I use laboratory, field, and online experiments to study questions about education and public policy. ​I'm originally from Kansas and received my bachelor's degree from Kansas State University. Before joining the faculty at the University of Arkansas, I studied economics at UC San Diego. ​

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Andy will be working to develop his portfolio of projects exploring education and public policy through controlled experiments. His specific research areas will include education-technology interventions and vocational training programs.

Check the recording HERE

Santiago Hermo is a Ph.D. student in Economics at Brown University interested in labor and urban economics. He is currently studying the effects of collective bargaining between unions and firms on wage inequality and rent-sharing. Other recent work includes the effect of labor market returns on skill acquisition in Sweden and the effect of minimum wage policies on local housing markets in the US. Before pursuing his PhD, Santiago studied the determinants of relative wages and inequality in Argentina and the effects of R&D on agricultural output. Santiago obtained his BA at the Universidad de Buenos Aires and his MA at the Universidad del CEMA (both in Argentina).

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Jeffrey Flory is an Associate Professor of Economics at the Robert Day School of Economics and Finance, Claremont McKenna College; and a Research Director at the Science of Diversity and Inclusion Initiative (SODI.org). Professor Flory uses field and lab experiments to deepen our understanding of labor market inequalities across gender/race/age, our knowledge of how different incentives affect worker behavior, and more broadly our understanding of “diversity, equity, and inclusion” (DEI) in the workplace. His research aims to leverage novel experiment designs to uncover key relationships and answer important open questions in economics, as well as to help employers, organizations, and practitioners advance their goals. His research has been published in top economics journals such as the Review of Economics Studies, the Journal of Human Resources, and the Journal of Development Economics. He has been working with industry the last 8 years to advance the research in DEI and to translate research into action---work that led him to launch the Science of Diversity and Inclusion Initiative (SODI) in 2017 while a visiting scholar at the University of Chicago Economics Department. SODI, co-founded with another experimental economist and two corporate DEI practitioners, comprises a network of over 150 behavioral scientists and leaders in DEI around the world committed to deepening and advancing the science of DEI, and closing the gap between research and practice in the field of diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Professor Flory also does work in development economics, with a focus on financial services for the poor, with research stemming from field experiments in Malawi. He has advised major US corporations, governments, multilateral aid agencies, and international NGOs – designing and running field experiments to test questions of top priority for policymakers and practitioners, while at the same time conducting research to advance our understanding of economics and human behavior. He has received research grants from the National Science Foundation, the Russell Sage Foundation, the World Bank, DFID, and the Low Institute of Political Economy, and his research has been featured in media outlets such as Time Magazine, ABC News, Freakonomics, and Science Daily.

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Building on his past research on the economics of diversity equity and inclusion, Professor Flory is developing a series of experiment ideas centered on the economics of social identity with applications to inequalities in labor markets, financial markets, and education in Brazil, Chile, and Argentina. one project will focus for example on the different incentives, barriers, and implications of switching race/ethnic affiliation (“passing”, when race/ethnicity is ambiguous) compared to socioeconomic class affiliation (social mobility)

Check the recording HERE