CEFM特別講義 2022

 SGU・CEFM後援 実験経済学特別講義

Advanced Topics in Economics: Advanced Experimental Economics

CEFMプロジェクトのアメリカメンバーであるCharles Noussair教授による大学院生向け特別講義を開催します。

なお、この講義は早稲田大学大学院生のみ受講できます。

講義名:Advanced Experimental Economics

講師:Charles Noussair教授 (University of Arizona)

日程:6月4日以降毎週火・金曜日、全15回

講義概要Experiments are used in economics, like they are in the natural sciences and in psychology, to learn about the world around us. In the case of experimental economics, the goal is to better understand how people make decisions in economic settings and how these translate into overall market and group outcomes. The objectives of this course are to acquaint you with the main findings from economic experiments and give you experience participating in experiments. Depending on the COVID-19 situation, the lectures might be given online. 


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Advanced Topics in Economics: Market and Institutional Design

CEFMプロジェクトのフランスメンバーである郡山幸雄教授による大学院生向け特別講義を開催します。

なお、この講義は早稲田大学大学院生のみ受講できます。

講義名:Market and Institutional Design

講師:郡山 幸雄 教授(Ecole polytechnique)

日程:6月4日以降毎週水曜日、全15回

講義概要:In this course, we study design problems. We study key concepts that are useful in discussing how to design economic and political allocation systems that possess desirable properties, such as efficiency, stability, equality, fairness, and/or strategyproofness. We focus on the aspect of collective decision making, and thus study the normative and strategic properties of an institution as a device of social decision making. We learn about institutional design problems in both public decisions and market allocations. We consider three areas in which traditional markets with the price system would not function properly, or even exist: (i) political decisions, (ii) matching, and (iii) auctions. In each area, we study theoretical results as well as a variety of applications so that students become familiar with both the theoretical concepts useful for analyzing market and institutional design problems, and the practical solutions of economic and political allocation problems.