David Dillenberger

Recognized for advancing sustainable solutions for complex economic challenges, David Dillenberger is a distinguished Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. With a PhD from Princeton University, he has been a pivotal member of the Penn faculty since 2008. His scholarly pursuits are deeply rooted in microeconomic theory, with a particular emphasis on decision theory. Professor Dillenberger's research delves into the intricacies of non-expected utility models, exploring how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and risk. His work seeks to unravel the complexities of human behavior in economic contexts, offering insights into the economics of risk and time. Additionally, he investigates social preferences, aiming to understand how societal norms and values influence economic decision-making. Throughout his career, David Dillenberger has contributed significantly to the field of economics, providing a nuanced understanding of how individuals and societies navigate uncertainty. His research not only enhances theoretical frameworks but also offers practical implications for policy-making and economic strategy. As a respected academic, he continues to inspire students and colleagues alike with his innovative approach to economic theory.