Regular biography
Associate Professor Marco Faravelli is a faculty member in the School of Economics at The University of Queensland. His research interests include Applied Economics, Economic Theory, Experimental, Behavioural, and Evolutionary Methods, and Microeconomic Theory. He has contributed to various publications, including journal articles and working papers, focusing on topics such as voter behaviour, experimental economics, and public good funding mechanisms. His work has been featured in several academic journals, and he maintains a profile page with additional information on his research and contact details.
Scholar-generated biography
Marco Faravelli is a researcher at The University of Queensland, focusing on experimental economics and behavioral public policy. His work explores how context influences distributive justice, public good funding mechanisms, and the role of incentives in decision-making. Faravelli's research includes experiments on voting behavior, social preferences, and the impact of procedural barriers on political candidacy. He investigates mechanisms such as contests, auctions, and relative performance feedback to understand how they affect individual and collective outcomes. His studies often address real-world issues like resource allocation during crises and the efficiency of democratic processes.