Regular biography
Bruno Strulovici is the Harvey Kapnick Professor of Business Institutions in the Department of Economics at Northwestern University. His research interests include dynamic and collective decision making, comparative statics, time inconsistency, law and economics, and contract theory. He holds a PhD from Stanford University and is affiliated with the university's economics department. Strulovici has received a Sloan Foundation Research Fellowship and a National Science Foundation Early Career Development award. He serves as a Foreign Editor of the Review of Economic Studies and an Associate Editor of the Journal of Economic Theory.
Scholar-generated biography
Bruno Strulovici is a Professor of Economics at Northwestern University, specializing in Economic Theory, Political Economy, Finance, and Law and Economics. His research explores the intersection of economic theory with political and legal frameworks, focusing on collective decision-making, contract design, and the implications of information asymmetry. Key themes include the role of learning in voting behavior, performance-sensitive debt, and the design of mechanisms that account for interdependence and complementarities. His work also examines how legal and institutional structures influence economic outcomes, particularly in areas such as judicial mechanism design and the impact of direct democracy on political incentives.