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Jon Eguia

Jon Eguia

Assistant Professor of Politics and Economics
BS Malaga University 2002; MS Caltech 2004; PhD Caltech 2007.

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Office Address:  NYU Department of Politics, 19 W. 4th Street New York, NY 10012
Office Room Number:  315

Personal Homepage
For a full list of my work, see my Vita.

About Me: I am an assistant professor in the Wilf Family Department of Politics with secondary affiliation in the Department of Economics at New York University. My fields of specialization are Political Economy, Formal Political Theory, Social Choice and Public Economics, which all lie at the intersection between Political Science and Economics. I study collective decision-making problems, to understand and explain how groups of agents make decisions. I joined NYU in 2007.

Teaching
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Google Scholar

-"On the Spatial Representation of Preference Profiles." (forthcoming). Economic Theory.

-"Voting Blocs, Party Discipline, and Party Formation." (2011). Games and Economic Behavior 73(1): 111-135.

-"A Spatial Theory of Party Formation." (2012). Economic Theory 49(3): 549-570.

-"Foundations of Spatial Preferences." (2011). Journal of Mathematical Economics 47(2): 200-205.

-"Endogenous Parties in an Assembly."  (2011). American Journal of Political Science 55(1): 16-26.

-"Utility Representations of Risk Neutral Preferences in Multiple Dimensions." (2009). Quarterly Journal of Political Science 4(4): 379-385. 

-"Cohesion, Insurance and Redistribution," with Federico Echenique (2007). Quarterly Journal of Political Science 2(4): 287-305

-"Citizen Candidates under Uncertainty" (2007). Social Choice and Welfare 29(2):317-331.

-"United We Vote" (2007). Journal of Public Economic Theory 9(4): 1-33.

-"Contested Elections in a Citizen Candidate Model" (2006). Economics & Politics 18: 95-102.

Working Papers

-"On the Efficiency of Partial Information in Elections," with A. Nicolo (2011). SSRN wp 1931040.

-A Theory of Discrimination and Assimilation.” Aug. 2010. SSRN working paper 1657144.

-The Origin of Parties: Theory, and Evidence from the United States Congress 1789-1797.” Jul. 2010. SSRN working paper 1650683.

-"Cognitive Biases, Ambiguity Aversion and Asset Pricing in Financial Markets" with E. Asparouhova, P. Bossaerts and W. Zame. Mar 2010. SSRN working paper 1405415.

Non-Academic Homepage

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