Regular biography
Clemence Tricaud is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of California, Los Angeles, Anderson School of Management. Her research focuses on political economy and public economics, utilizing quasi-experimental methods, administrative data, and theoretical insights to examine the interplay between electoral institutions, political representation, and public service provision. Tricaud joined the UCLA Anderson faculty in 2020 after earning her Ph.D. in economics from École Polytechnique in Paris, France. She teaches Managerial Economics in Anderson’s MBA program and is committed to helping students understand the practical applications of economics in business decisions and daily life.
Scholar-generated biography
Clemence Tricaud is a researcher in Public Economics, Political Economy, Urban Economics, and Applied Microeconomics. Her work explores the impact of electoral dynamics, public goods, and institutional rules on political behavior and outcomes. She investigates topics such as expressive voting, intermunicipal cooperation, bandwagon effects, and the role of gender in electoral incentives. Her research also examines the effects of campaign finance regulations and public funding on candidate selection and electoral results. Tricaud's studies often draw on empirical evidence from various countries, including France and Brazil, to analyze how political and economic factors shape decision-making in public policy and governance.