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Shaun Hargreaves Heap

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Shaun Hargreaves Heap is a professor of political economy at King's College, London. He is an expert on game theory, behavioural economics, and macroeconomic policy.

Biography

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Hargreaves Heap was an undergraduate at Oxford University and completed his PhD at UC Berkeley.[1]

Professor Hargreaves Heap taught at the University of East Anglia, Concordia University and the University of Sydney.[1]

Hargreaves Heap joined the Department of Political Economy at King's in 2013, where his current work studies the impact of social influences on individual decision making [2]

Publications

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Books
Articles and chapters
  • ‘Choosing the Wrong ‘Natural’ Rate: Accelerating Inflation or Decelerating Employment and Growth?’ (1980) 90(359) Economic Journal 611
  • "Economic man", The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics (2008)
  • ‘What is the meaning of behavioural economics?’ Cambridge Journal of Economics 2013, 37(5), 985-1000.
  • ‘The value of groups’, American Economic Review, 99, March 2009, 295- 323, with D. Zizzo
  • ‘Some experimental evidence on the evolution of discrimination, cooperation and the perception of fairness’, Economic Journal, July 2002, p. 679-703, with Yanis Varoufakis)

References

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  1. ^ a b "King's College London - Shaun Hargreaves Heap on trust and inequality". www.kcl.ac.uk. Retrieved 2019-03-11.
  2. ^ "King's College London - Shaun Hargreaves Heap". Retrieved 2021-05-02.
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