Discussion Group Research Teaching 6:24 TASSEL
I am an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, National Taiwan University,
and I am visiting Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Caltech for the academic year 2011-12.
I was an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics, National Taiwan University,
and a Postdoctoral Scholar in Economics at the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Caltech.
I received my PhD from Department of Economics, UCLA.
Curious about what I do in research? Read (listed from broad to specific): 實驗經濟學簡介, 神經經濟學簡介 (Thanks to 張柏瑋老師 and his friend for a correction), and Pupil Dilation and Eyetracking.
Try also the Handbook of Experimental Results and Neuroeconomics: Decision Making and the Brain, available via NTU Library e-Resources.
For more information, please see my CV or my Google Scholar Citations.
What's New:
[ 2 /28/12] Peter Bossaerts (Caltech) and Andrew Caplin (NYU) are visiting Taipei in March 12-15, 2012. Check out the symposium at Discussion Group.
[11/30/11] New working paper on multi-dimensional Cheap Talk: Lai, Lim and Wang (2011). Comments welcomed!
[ 7 /27/11] Ostling, Wang, Chou and Camerer (2011) is the lead article in the August issue of American Economic Journal: Microeconomics.
[ 5 / 6 /10] If you are an NTU undergrad majoring (or double-majoring) in economics, you might want to consider: BESAP.
1. Lim, Lai and Wang (2011), Experimental Implementations and Robustness of Fully Revealing Equilibria in Multidimensional Cheap Talk, working paper.
2. Chen, Huang and Wang (2011), A Window of Cognition: Eyetracking the Reasoning Process in Spatial Beauty Contest Games, working paper.
3. Own and Wang (2010), How Price Tags Affect Willingness-To-Pay---Evidence from the Field (and Lab), working paper.
4. Chen and Wang (2010), Epiphany Learning for Bayesian Updating: Overcoming the Generalized Monty Hall Problem, working paper.
5. Ostling, Wang, Chou and Camerer (2011), Testing Game Theory in the Field: Swedish LUPI Lottery Games, American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 3(3), 1-33. (Lead article, equal contribution with Robert Ostling; online appendix; dataset; working paper version)
6. Wang, Spezio and Camerer (2010), Pinocchio's Pupil: Using Eyetracking and Pupil Dilation To Understand Truth Telling and Deception in Sender-Receiver Games, American Economic Review, 100(3), 984-1007. (Older versions can be found here, here, here, and here.)
7. Kang, Hsu, Krajbich, Loewenstein, McClure, Wang and Camerer (2009), The Wick in the Candle of Learning: Epistemic Curiosity Activates Reward Circuitry and Enhances Memory, Psychological Science, 20(8), 963-973.
8. Knoepfle, Wang and Camerer (2009), Studying Learning in Games Using Eye-Tracking, Journal of the European Economic Association, 7(2-3), 388-398. (Long version with appendix)
9. Cai and Wang (2006), Overcommunication in Strategic Information Transmission Games, Games and Economic Behavior, 56(1), 7-36. (Long working paper version)
Discussion Group Research Teaching 6:24 TASSEL