Ettore Damiano

Ettore Damiano is a Professor and Chair in the Department of Economics at the University of Toronto. His research focuses on microeconomic theory. Damiano holds a Ph.D. (Yale, 2000), M. Phil. (Yale, 1999), M.A. (Yale, 1996), and Laurea (Bocconi, 1994). He has published extensively in journals such as the International Economic Review, Economic Theory, Games and Economic Behavior, and the Review of Economic Studies. His work includes topics like price discrimination, dynamic matching markets, and unraveling of dynamic sorting. Damiano's contact information is available at ettore.damiano@utoronto.ca, and his personal website is http://www.economics.utoronto.ca/damiano/.

Ettore Damiano is a Professor of Economics at the University of Toronto, specializing in game theory and market design. His research explores strategic interactions in markets, focusing on topics such as price discrimination, dynamic matching, and information aggregation. Damiano's work examines how institutions and mechanisms influence outcomes in competitive environments, including issues related to matching, voting, and decision-making under uncertainty. His publications address the efficiency of market mechanisms, the role of credibility in ratings, and the design of optimal deadlines for agreements. His research contributes to understanding how strategic behavior shapes economic outcomes in both static and dynamic settings.