Overview
I am an
associate professor in the Department
of Economics at Brown University. A recent CV may be found here.
I am married with two kids.
Research
My work is mainly concerned with finding general ways to model heterogeneity in the application of microeconomic models. There are, broadly speaking, two types of approaches I follow: nonseparable models and random coefficient models. Because of its general nature, my research has a significant nonparametric component. Applications came from a number of fields, but I have a particular interest in consumer demand models. I have organized a conference on the Econometrics of Demand, which reflects some of my research interests.
I have organized my papers along several dimensions.
By Econometric Topic
- Identification
- Estimation
- Testing
- Measurement Error
By Models of Heterogeneity
- Nonseparable Model
- Random Ceofficient Model
By Area of Application
- Consumer Demand
- Housing
- Retirement
By Econometric Topic
Identification
Estimation
Testing
Measurement Error
By Models of Heterogeneity
Random Coefficient Model
Nonseparable Model
By Area of Application
Consumer Demand
Housing
Retirement
Teaching
- Economics 162: Introduction to Econometrics
|