Regular biography
Marcin Pęski is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Toronto. His research focuses on microeconomic theory, with publications in leading journals such as Theoretical Economics and Econometrica. He holds a Ph.D. from Northwestern University and has taught advanced microeconomics and game theory courses. His work includes studies on random utility coordination games, stationary social learning, and the value of persistent information. Pęski's academic profile is available at https://www.economics.utoronto.ca/index.php/index/person/person/faculty/1318, and he can be contacted via email at marcin.peski@utoronto.ca.
Scholar-generated biography
Marcin Peski is a researcher at the University of Toronto specializing in Game Theory and Statistical Decision Theory. His work explores topics such as belief hierarchies, information structures, and repeated games with incomplete information. Peski's research includes the analysis of strategic interactions under uncertainty, asymmetric dynamics, and the value of persistent information. He also investigates mechanisms for bargaining and social learning in changing environments. His publications often focus on the interplay between game-theoretic models and statistical decision-making frameworks, contributing to the understanding of equilibrium payoffs and rationalizability in complex strategic settings.