Michihiro KANDORI

Michihiro KANDORI is a University Professor at The University of Tokyo, Faculty of Economics. His research focuses on Microeconomic Theory and Game Theory, with particular emphasis on social norms, stochastic evolutionary game theory, repeated games with imperfect private monitoring, matching and market design, as well as experimental and behavioral economics. He has contributed to various areas within game theory, including the theory of repeated games and the analysis of rational human behavior in society. KANDORI has held academic positions at the University of Tokyo, Princeton University, and the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Japanese Economic Association, the Econometric Society, and the Game Theory Society.

Michihiro Kandori is a Professor of Economics at The University of Tokyo, specializing in Game Theory, Microeconomic Theory, Repeated Games, Social Norms, and Evolutionary Game Theory. His research explores the dynamics of strategic interactions, focusing on how social norms and repeated interactions shape equilibrium outcomes. Kandori's work investigates the role of private monitoring, communication, and learning in sustaining cooperation and efficiency in repeated games. He has also examined the evolution of equilibria and the impact of information asymmetry on strategic behavior. His contributions span both theoretical and applied aspects of game theory, with a particular emphasis on long-run equilibria and the sustainability of social norms.