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Glenn Ellison - Economist
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Glenn Ellison

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description Glenn Ellison Overview

Glenn Ellison is an American economist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he is a professor in the Department of Economics. His research spans industrial organization, game theory, and behavioral economics, including work on bounded rationality in consumer search behavior and learning models in repeated strategic interactions. Ellison has also published analyses of academic publishing norms and the professional structure of the economics discipline. He has been elected a Fellow of the Econometric Society.

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Where does economist Glenn Ellison currently teach?

Glenn Ellison is a prominent professor of economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He has been a foundational faculty member in the university's Department of Economics for decades.

What specific economic theories is Glenn Ellison known for?

Ellison is known for his theoretical and empirical research in industrial organization. His notable contributions include extensive work on bounded rationality, consumer search models, and the mathematics of auction markets.

Has Glenn Ellison written any widely used economics textbooks?

Yes, he is the author of the advanced textbook 'How Markets Work.' The book is heavily utilized in graduate-level programs to teach the mechanics of imperfect competition and industrial organization.

Did Glenn Ellison serve as an editor for any major economic journals?

Yes, Ellison has served as a co-editor for several prestigious economics publications. Most notably, he served as an editor for the American Economic Review and Econometrica.

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