Andrew Ellis

Andrew Ellis is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science, affiliated with the Department of Economics. His research focuses on Microeconomic Theory, Decision Theory, and Political Economy. He is an Associate of the STICERD Theory Group. Ellis teaches courses such as EC202: Microeconomic Principles II, EC319: Games and Economic Behaviour, and EC537: Microeconomic Theory for Research Students. His personal website is https://ellisandrew.com/, and he can be contacted via email at a.ellis@lse.ac.uk.

Andrew Ellis is an economist whose research focuses on information processing, inattention, and ambiguity in decision-making. His work explores how individuals make choices under conditions of uncertainty, including topics such as optimal inattention, correlation misperception, and subjective causality. Ellis investigates how people navigate ambiguous environments, examining issues like dynamic consistency, belief diversity, and endogenous categorization. His publications highlight the interplay between information structure and decision outcomes, contributing to the understanding of bounded rationality and equilibrium in uncertain contexts. His research has been published in top economics journals and includes studies on ambiguity, choice bracketing, and correlation concern.