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Faculty : Gregory S. Crawford

Current Research
Professor Crawford's research empirically analyzes consumer and firm behavior in the presence of incomplete or asymmetric information. Much of his work has focused on the cable television industry, where he's analyzed consumer demand for the bundles of television networks that make up cable television services as well as the incentives for firms to bundle as they do. He's also written on topics in the pharmaceutical, electric generation, and internet industries.
Publications
- "The Impact of the 1992 Cable Act on Household Demand and Welfare", RAND Journal of Economics, vol. 31, no. 3, Autumn 2000, 422-449
- "Uncertainty and Learning in Pharmaceutical Demand," (with Matthew Shum), Forthcoming, Econometrica
Working Papers
- "Empirical Modeling of Endogenous Quality Choice: The Case of Cable Television" (with Matthew Shum), November 2001
- "The Discriminatory Incentives to Bundle: The Case of Cable Television", June 2001
- "Bidding Asymmetrics in Multi-Unit Auctions: Implications of Bid Function Equilibria in the British Spot Market for Electricity,"(with Joseph Crespo and Helen Tauchen), June 2002
- "Bundling in Cable Television: Incentives and Implications for Regulastory Policy," (with Mark Coppejans), October 1999
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