Columbia | Economics |

What Can Neuroscience Contribute to Economics?

Professor Michael Woodford’s Cognitive and Behavioral Economics Initiative is one of several faculty led research initiatives.

Several Columbia faculty and alumni have been honored.

The Program is designed to increase the participation of students from underrepresented groups in Ph.D. programs in STEM fields, including Economics.

Columbia offers over 70 economics courses.

Professor Jonas Hjort speaks about individuals and organizations as sources of state effectiveness

Professor José Scheinkman on economics and the art market.

Can We Improve State Effectiveness?

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Behavioral Heuristics in Coronary-Artery Bypass Graft Surgery
Andrew R. Olenski, André Zimerman, Stephen Coussens, Annupam B. Jena
The New England Journal of Medicine, Volume 382, Number 6, February 2020

CEO Behavior and Firm Performance
Oriana Bandiera, Andrea Prat, Stephen Hansen, Raffaella Sadun
Journal of Political Economy, Ahead of Print

Monopsony in Online Labor Markets
Arindrajit Dube, Jeff Jacobs, Suresh Naidu, and Siddharth Suri
AER: Insights, Volume 2, Number 1, March 2020

Attention Management
Elliott Lipnowski, Laurent Mathevet, and Dong Wei
AER: Insights, Volume 2, Number 1, March 2020

Optimal Monetary Policy with Informational Frictions
George-Marios Angeletos and Jennifer La’O
Journal of Political Economy, Volume 128, Number 3, January 2020

Competing Models
Jose Luis Montiel Olea, Pietro Ortoleva, Mallesh Pai, Andrea Prat
CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP14066, October 2019

Complementary Information and Learning Traps
Annie Liang and Xiaosheng Mu
The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2019

Optimal Dynamic Allocation of Attention
Yeon-Koo Che and Konrad Mierendorff
American Economic Review, Volume 109, Issue 8, August 2019