Andrew Kosenko
А н д р і ӣ В о л о д и м и р о в и ч К о с е н к о
Welcome! I am an Assistant Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics, Accounting, and Finance at the School of Management at Marist College.
My research interests are in microeconomic theory - information economics (strategic communication and information design), and the implications of memory imperfections for strategic behavior. Aside from that I am interested
in repeated games, experimental economics, and the neuroscience of learning and memory.
Curriculum vitae
Research
Algebraic Properties of the Blackwell Order and a Cardinal Measure of Informativeness (coming soon, email for a draft.)
Mediated Persuasion (October 2018)
Bayesian Persuasion with Private Information (February 2018)
Bilateral Information Disclosure in Adverse Selection Markets with Nonexclusive Competition (with Joseph E. Stiglitz and Jungyoll Yun; NBER Working Paper No. 27041, April 2020)
Things Left Unsaid: The Belief-Payoff Monotonicity Refinement (June 2018)
Older versions: Characterization, Existence, and Pareto Optimality in Markets with Asymmetric Information and Endogenous and Asymmetric Disclosures: Basic Analytics of Revisiting Rothschild-Stiglitz (with Joseph E. Stiglitz and Jungyoll Yun; NBER Working Paper No. 26251, September 2019.)
Characterization, Existence and Pareto Optimality in Insurance Markets with Asymmetric Information with Endogenous and Asymmetric Disclosures: Revisiting Rothschild-Stiglitz (with Joseph E. Stiglitz and Jungyoll Yun; NBER Working Paper No. 24711, February 2018)
Equilibrium in a Competitive Insurance Market under Adverse Selection with Endogenous Information (with Joseph E. Stiglitz and Jungyoll Yun; NBER Working paper No. 23556, June 2017)
Teaching
- Fall 2020 - ECON 103L: Principles of Microeconomics, and ECON 492L: Game Theory, at Marist.
- Spring 2020 - ECON 104L: Principles of Macroeconomics, and ECON 492L: Game Theory, at Marist.
- Fall 2019 - ECON 103L: Principles of Microeconomics at Marist.
- Spring 2019 - ECON 1200: Game Theory at Pitt, and BMKT 2032: Applied Behavioral Economics at Pitt’s Katz Graduate School of Business.
- Summer 2018 - ECON 2001: Intro to Math Methods ("math camp" for econ PhD students) at Pitt.
