Information is critical to society and markets‑‑putting it in the right hands is as much a social scientific problem as a technological one.
Ming Li
- Associate Professor
- Department of Economics
- microeconomics6
- information economics3
- political economics
- game theory15
- politics of expertise11
- persuasion
- reputation11
- bargaining2
- careerism
- voting behavior2
- public policy21
- credibility2
- institutional environments
- transparency and accountability2
- knowledge mobilization8
- decision making33
- information transmission
- information disclosure
- conflicts of interest
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Huan Xie
trust, game theory, reciprocity
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Effrosyni Diamantoudi
game theory, microeconomics, networks
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Alexandre Bitektine
institutional theory, strategic management, entrepreneurship
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Onur Bodur
consumer behavior, consumer research, decision making
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Elizabeth Bloodgood
international relations, NGOs, INGOs
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Chun Wang
distributed/parallel systems, e-supply chains, scheduling
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Patrik Marier
aging (ageing), gerontology, public policy
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Szilvia Pápai
stable matchings, incentives, resource allocation
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Ian Irvine
public economics, healthcare economics, tobacco control policies
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David de Koos
entrepreneurship, product development, GMAT prep
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Fereshteh Mafakheri
system engineering and evolution, multicriteria decision making, project management
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Jan Victor Dee
auctions, empirical industrial organization, applied econometrics
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Francesca Scala
Canadian and Quebec politics, public policy, governance of science and technology
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Peter Graham
social sustainability, epistemology, meaning systems
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Marlene Sokolon
political theory, ancient political thought, Aristotle
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Xintong Han
microeconometrics, applied econometrics, economics of education
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Graham Carr
20th century, North American history, Canadian cultural history
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Alexandra Dawson
entrepreneurship, family firms, private equity
