Professor Santiago Oliveros
PhD
Expertise
I work in microeconomic theory and political economy. I have publications in voting with and without information acquisition, coalition formation in legislatures, and contracting with externalities in collective decision making.
Current positions
Professor of Economics
School of Economics
Contact
Press and media
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Biography
I was born and raised in Buenos Aires. I started economics at UBA and then went to Univerisdad Torcuato Di Tella before moving to the US to study. I received my PhD in Economics at the University of Wisconsin in 2006. My dissertation was on information acquisition in voting. I was assistant professor at the Haas Business School, UC-Berkeley, until 2012. Then I moved to the United Kingdom and I worked in Royal Holloway and the University of Essex. In 2020 I moved to the School of Economics at the University of Bristol. After I left Wisconsin, I have co-authored papers with David Ahn (WashU), Felix Vardy (IMF), Matias Iaryczower (Princeton), Yair Antler (Hebrew University), Daniel Bird (Hebrew University), and Parth Parihar (Princeton). I have some projects with other people that are currently in stand by.
Research interests
Microeconomic Theory. Political Economy.
Projects and supervisions
Research projects
SBE-RCUK Lead Agency: Sequential Bargaining with Externalities
Principal Investigator
Managing organisational unit
School of EconomicsDates
07/07/2020 to 31/07/2022
Publications
Selected publications
01/07/2023Collective Hold-Up
Theoretical Economics
Sequential Learning
American Economic Journal: Microeconomics
Competing for loyalty
American Economic Review
Combinatorial Voting
Econometrica
Recent publications
01/07/2023Collective Hold-Up
Theoretical Economics
Sequential Learning
American Economic Journal: Microeconomics
Endogenous Contribution Cycles
Endogenous Contribution Cycles
Sequential Learning
Sequential Learning
Competing for loyalty
American Economic Review
Teaching
I have an extensive background in teaching. In Argetina I taught secondary school economics; undegrad microeconomics, macroeconomic, and money, credit and banking, all in UBA; macroeconomics at UADE; and multiple courses in regulation for Regulatory agencies. In the US I taught microeconomics for undergrad and Game Thoey for MBAs. When I moved to the UK I started teaching PhDs in different universities. I usually choose to teach topics in microeconomic theory with emphasis in the importance of empirical work and the feedback loop between theory and empirics. Also in the UK, I have taught mathematics for undergrads, microeconomics, political economy and math for Masters. Currently, at Bristol, I teach Math for Mres and Microeconomics for Masters, both jointly with other faculty.