Slides from talks given
by David on economic theory,
mathematical economics and game theory. Documents are available in PDF.
       
      
        A Forward Looking Assessment
of Behavioral Economics: Newcastle 6-2010 
        Self Control, Risk Aversion and
the Allais Paradox 
        Randomly Impulsive Behavior 
        Max Weber Lecture EUI 
       IP Talks: HKU; public
lecture at Simon Fraser; public
lecture at
McMaster 
        A Model of
Discovery (AEA 2009) 
        Monopoly and the Incentive for
Innovation When Adoption Involves Switchover Disruptions  
        Discussion
of: the Patent System  
        Discussion
of: Technological Diversification by Koren and Tenreyro 
       Long-Run
Short-Run Continous Talks SED WUSTL 
       Intellectual
Monopoly Talks RAND Industry Canada 
        Discussion
of: Injunctions, Royalties, and Patent Holdups by Shapiro 
        Discussion of:
Don't Put All Your Eggs in One Basket by Eliaz and Guillaume 
        Self-Confirming
Equilibrium and the Lucas Critique 
         Full
Appropriation and Intellectual Property 
         Discussion
of: Neural Activity During Bargaining with Private Information by
Bhatt, Lohrenz, Montague, and Camerer 
        Discussion
of: The Performance of the Pivotal-Voter Model in Small-Scale Elections
by Coate, Conlin, and Moro  
        Quality
Ladders, Competition and Endogenous Growth (Iowa) 
       Equilibrium
Theory and Voting Experiments (LAMES 2006) 
        Behavioral
Anomalies in Games 
       Collateral
and Bankruptcy in Debt Constrained Markets 
        The
Brother-in-Law Effect 
        Self
Control, Risk Aversion and the Allais Paradox; Australia 2006 Harvard 2007 Penn 2008 Illinois 2008 
       Utilitarian
View of Copyright (Cato) 
        The
Slippery Slope of Concession 
        The
Paradox of Voter Participation? A Laboratory Experiment 
       Perfectly
Competitive Innovation 
        Auctions
and Relationships 
       Evolution
of Cooperation Through Imitation 
        Short A Dual
Self
Model of Impulse Control Long
Version  
       
        The
Economics of
Ideas and
Intellectual Property  
       Discussion
of "Money
as a Mechanism in a Bewley Economy" by Edward J. Green and Ruilin Zhou 
       Steady
State Learning and the Code of Hammurabi; short
version; Stanford
version; UCL
version  
       
       
      The
Case Against
Intellectual
Monopoly; Public
Lecture; Lames
2004; IMF 2005; Australia 2006; Madrid 2007; Halifax 2007  
       
       
      Intellectual
Property
and the
Scale of the Market; Dallas
Fed version; San
Francisco
Fed version 
       
       
      Discussion
of
"COGNITION AND BEHAVIOR IN TWO-PERSON GUESSING GAMES: AN EXPERIMENTAL
STUDY" By Miguel A. Costa-Gomes and Vincent P. Crawford 
       
      Discussion
of
"Learning and Transfer of Learning with no Feedback" by Roberto Weber 
       Austin:
Long-Run
Short Run; 
Austin: Reputation; Austin:
Syllabus 
        Steady
State Learning and the Code of Hammurabi 
        The
Case Against Intellectual Monopoly 
        Short
Rent Seeking and Innovation 
       Remarks
on Game Theory and Strategy  
       
      Rent
Seeking and Innovation 
       
      Comments
on "Prospect
Theory in Choice and Pricing Tasks" by Harbaugh, Krause and Vesterlund 
        Bruce
Smith on Financial Intermediation and Development 
        Klein
Lecture: The Case Against
Intellectual Monopoly 
        Comments on "Contract
Design and Self-Control" by Della Vigna and Malmendier 
       When
is Reputation Bad?  
        The Case Against
Intellectual
Monopoly (undergraduate version) 
        Perfectly
Competitive Innovation
[update 9-2-2002] 
       Comments
on "Financial Innovation, Market Participation and Asset
Prices" 
        The
Case Against Intellectual Property 
       Perfectly
Competitive Innovation 
       Factor
Saving Innovation 
       Evolution
of Cooperation Through Imitation 
       Growth
Cycles and Market Crashes 
       Lotteries,
Sunspots and Incentive Constrainst 
       Modeling
Altruism in Experiments 
       Liquidity
Constrained Markets versus Debt Constrained Markets 
       Calibrated
Learning and Global Convergence 
        How
Irrational Are Subjects in Extensive Form Games? 
       
      This material is based
upon work supported by the National
Science Foundation under Grant No. 9986170. Any opinions, findings, and
conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of
the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National
Science Foundation. 
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