Field courses in applied microeconomics with browser-based simulations.
Simulation-driven modules for field courses in applied microeconomics. Built from my teaching and research experience; every simulation runs in your browser.
Insurance, moral hazard, health production, and policy evaluation — from the Grossman model to the Oregon experiment.
How crime, pollution, and local shocks get capitalised into home prices — hedonic pricing, neighbourhood externalities, and behavioural inattention. Draws on my research.
Why people and firms locate where they do — the monocentric city, bid-rent curves, and the Rosen-Roback framework.
Tiebout sorting, agglomeration economies, and why neighbourhoods stratify by income and preference.
How land-use regulation constrains supply, drives up prices, and shapes who can afford to live where.