Discussion Group Research Teaching 6:24 TASSEL
I am an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, National Taiwan University.
I was an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics, National Taiwan University,
and a Postdoctoral Scholar in Economics and Visiting Associate 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 / 1 /13] William Newsome (Stanford) is visiting Taipei for February 20-22, 2013. Check out the symposium at Discussion Group.
[ 9 /24/12] If you are a high school student, here is my lecture notes for HSS students in Taipei: 9/24, 10/1. Background reading: Comics and my chapter.
[ 5 / 6 /10] If you are an NTU undergrad majoring (or double-majoring) in economics, you might want to consider: BESAP, an exchange program with the Department of Economics, UC-Berkeley.
1. Kuo and Wang (2013), The Use of Strategy Methods in Experimental Pivotal-Voting Game, working paper.
2. Chen, Huang and Wang (2013), A Window of Cognition: Eyetracking the Reasoning Process in Spatial Beauty Contest Games, working paper.
3. Lim, Lai and Wang (2011), Experimental Implementations and Robustness of Fully Revealing Equilibria in Multidimensional Cheap Talk, revise and resubmit, Econometrica.
4. Own and Wang (2010), How Price Tags Affect Willingness-To-Pay---Evidence from the Field (and Lab), working paper.
5. Chen and Wang (2010), Epiphany Learning for Bayesian Updating: Overcoming the Generalized Monty Hall Problem, working paper.
6. 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)
7. 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.)
8. 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.
9. 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)
10. 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