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Sujata VISARIA
Assistant Professor
Email: svisaria@ust.hkPh.D. 2005, Economics, Columbia University
M.Phil. 2003 Economics, Columbia University
M.A. 1998 Economics, Delhi School of
Economics,
University
of Delhi
B.A. 1996 Economics (Honours),
Miranda House,
University of Delhi |
ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
- Assistant Professor, Economics, the Hong
Kong University of Science and Technology, 2009 – present
- Visiting Assistant Professor, Ford School of Public Policy and Ross School of Business,
University of Michigan, 2008-2009
- Assistant Professor, Economics, Boston
University, 2005-2009
RESEARCH INTERESTS
Development Economics, Applied Microeconomics, Institutional Economics, Financial Economics, Welfare and Poverty
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PUBLICATIONS
- The Distributive Impact of Reforms in Credit Enforcement: Evidence from Indian Debt Recovery Tribunals (with Ulf von Lilienfeld-Toal and Dilip Mookherjee), Boston University IED Discussion Paper No. 183, University of Michigan IPC Working Paper No. 85. BREAD Working Paper No. 254,
Forthcoming,
Econometrica.
- Legal Reform and Loan Payment: The Microeconomics
Impact of Debt Recovery Tribunals in India,
American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, July 2009,
pp. 59-81.
-
Inter Country Comparisons of Poverty based
on a Capability Approach (with Sanjay Reddy and Muhammad Asali).
In
Arguments for a Better World: Essays in Honour of Amartya Sen
(editors: Kaushik Basu and Ravi Kanbur), 2009, Oxford University Press.
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Segregation, Rent Control and Riots: The Economics of Religious
Conflict in an Indian City (with Erica Field, Matthew Levinson
and Rohini Pande), American Economic Review
(Papers and Proceedings), May 2008, pp. 505-510.
WORK IN PROGRESS
- Asymmetric Information and Middleman
Margins: An Experiment with Potato Farmers" (with Sandip Mitra, Dilip Mookherjee, and Maximo Torero).
- Borrower Selection and Impacts of
Agent-intermediated versus Group Lending: Theory and Evidence
from a Field Experiment (with Pushkar Maitra, Sandip Mitra,
Dilip Mookherjee and Alberto Motta).
- Assessing the Relative Importance of Information and Credit Constraints: An Empirical Study of Agricultural Sales (with Dilip Mookherjee and Sandip Mitra).
- Effects of Lay Theories, Segregation, and Incentive Mechanisms on Human Capital Formation (with Melody M. Chao, Rajeev Dehejia and Anirban Mukhopadhyay).
- Flames, Fear and Flight: Understanding the Economics of Religious Conflict (with Erica Field, Matthew Levinson and Rohini Pande).
TEACHING AT UST
- Economic Development and Growth (ECON 4434) Fall 2011
- Microeconomics (ECON 2013) Spring 2012
CURRICULUM
VITAE
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