Kareem Haggag

Kareem Haggag's research defines new horizons for understanding the intricacies of human decision-making and its broader societal impacts. As an assistant professor of behavioral decision-making at UCLA Anderson, Haggag delves into the roots and consequences of biases that permeate various contexts such as consumer choice, finance, education, voting, and labor markets. His work is pivotal in shedding light on how these biases shape individual and collective behaviors, influencing economic and social outcomes. Haggag's recent research is particularly focused on the effects of school racial diversity on political identity. By investigating how changes in school racial composition can influence students' political views, he provides valuable insights into the intersection of education and politics. This work not only contributes to the academic discourse on diversity and political identity but also informs public policy and educational practices aimed at fostering inclusive environments. In addition to his focus on education and political identity, Haggag's interests span a wide array of topics within behavioral economics. He is deeply engaged in exploring issues related to wealth inequality, public policy, and the dynamics of biases in decision-making processes. His interdisciplinary approach allows him to address complex questions that lie at the intersection of economics, psychology, and public policy. Through his research, Kareem Haggag continues to contribute significantly to the fields of behavioral economics and public policy. His work not only advances academic understanding but also has practical implications for addressing pressing societal challenges related to diversity, inequality, and political polarization.