Julian Romero

Julian Romero joined the Eller College of Management in 2015. Before coming to Eller, he worked as an assistant professor of economics at Purdue University, which he joined after earning his PhD in Economics from the California Institute of Technology. His areas of expertise include game theory and experimental economics. Specifically, he is interested how bounded rationality and learning can lead to sharper predictions in situations with multiple equilibria. Recently, his research has focused on coordination games and repeated games.

Courses

• Econ 436 Behavioral Economics
• Econ 696B Experimental Economics ll

Recent Publications

• The Evolution of Cooperation: The Role of Costly Strategy Adjustments (with Y Rosokha) - American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 2019
• Constructing Strategies in Indefinitely Repeated Games (with Y Rosokha)- European Economic Review, 2018
• What Makes Voters Turn Out: The Effects of Polls and Beliefs (with M Agranov, J Goeree, L Yariv) - Journal of European Economic Assn., 2017
• Getting Out the (Costly) Vote: Institutional Design for Greater Participation (with D Gerardi, M McConnel, L Yariv - Economic Inquiry, 2016
• Understanding short-term travel behavior under personal mobility credit allowance scheme using experimental economics (with HM Abdul Aziz, S Ukkusuri) - Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment, 2015
• The Effect of Hysteresis on Equilibrium Selection in Coordination Games - Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 2015
• A generalized approach to belief learning in repeated games (with Christos A. Ioannou) - Games and Economic Behavior, 2014
• Learning with repeated-game strategies (with Christos A. Ioannou) - Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2014
• Comparing Predicted Prices (with Eric Bax, Anand Kuratti and Preston McAfee) - International Journal of Industrial Organization, 2012