Paul J. Healy
Dr. Paul J. Healy is a renowned researcher in the field of economic theory and game theory, currently serving as a Professor at Ohio State University. With a PhD in Social Sciences from the California Institute of Technology, Dr. Healy has established himself as a leading figure in his areas of expertise. His research primarily focuses on mechanism design theory, where he explores the intersection of economic theory and behavioral economics to develop innovative solutions for designing socially beneficial economic institutions. Dr. Healy's work is distinguished by his unique approach that combines both theoretical and experimental methodologies. This dual approach allows him to address complex economic problems with a comprehensive perspective, enhancing the applicability and impact of his findings. His contributions to the field have been recognized through numerous publications in esteemed journals such as the American Economic Review and Economic Theory. In addition to his research, Dr. Healy is committed to advancing the field through education and mentorship. He actively engages with students and colleagues, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and rigorous inquiry. His dedication to teaching and research excellence has earned him the National Science Foundation CAREER award, highlighting his significant contributions to economic theory and mechanism design. Dr. Healy's ongoing research endeavors continue to push the boundaries of traditional economic models, integrating insights from behavioral economics to address real-world challenges. His work not only advances academic understanding but also informs policy-making and the development of economic institutions that promote social welfare. Through his innovative research and commitment to education, Dr. Paul J. Healy remains a pivotal figure in the fields of economic theory and game theory, inspiring future generations of economists and contributing to the advancement of knowledge in these critical areas.
Publications
, 295-311, 2011-03-01
, 77-106, 2004-02-01
, 61-83, 2000-11-01
, 513-541, 2006-06-01
, 49-68, 2001-02-01
, 1015-1025, 2009-11-25