Regular biography
Li Hao is a Professor in the Department of Economics at The University of British Columbia. His research focuses on microeconomic theory, theory of contracts and organizations, and games and decisions. He has published extensively on topics such as decision-making in committees, optimal deadlines for agreements, and information aggregation. His work explores how strategic behavior and institutional design affect economic outcomes. Li Hao's research has been featured in leading economics journals, including the American Economic Review, Journal of Political Economy, and Theoretical Economics. His research interests include the analysis of collective decision-making processes and the role of information in economic interactions.
Scholar-generated biography
Li Hao is a professor at the University of British Columbia, specializing in microeconomic theory. His research explores various aspects of economic behavior and market mechanisms, including topics such as sequential screening, discriminatory information disclosure, and price discrimination. He investigates how individuals and institutions make decisions under uncertainty and how these decisions affect market outcomes. His work also addresses issues like unraveling in matching markets, optimal deadlines for agreements, and the role of information in decision-making processes. Li Hao's research contributes to understanding the dynamics of economic interactions and the design of efficient market mechanisms.