JOSE A. RODRIGUES-NETO
BIOGRAPHY
Jose A. Rodrigues-Neto is an academic working at the Research School of Economics (RSE) of the Australian National University (ANU).
Jose loves his family, as well as research and teaching activities.
Jose coordinates some of the most prestigious and successful coursework postgraduate programs in Economics in Australasia, at the RSE/ANU. These selective, high quality programs, including the Masters of Economics, educate hundreds of future leaders in academia, private sector and government, the intellectual elite in Economics.
Research Interests:
Game Theory
Information Structures
Social Status Concerns
Microeconomic Theory
Applied Economic Theory: IO, Law and Economics, Public Economics
PUBLICATIONS
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
Mathematical Social Sciences 87 (2017), 11-21, with Luciana C. Fiorini
Games and Economic Behavior 82 (2013), 103-131, with Rogério Mazali.
Journal of Economic Theory 144 (2009), 876-883.
Journal of Economic Theory 135 (2007), 545-550.
OTHER REFEREED PUBLICATIONS
Gil-Molto, M.J., Poyago-Theotoky, J., Rodrigues-Neto, J. and Zikos V.
European Journal of Operational Research 283-3 (2020), 1094-1106.
Gomis-Porqueras, P. and Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Economic Modelling 73 (2018), 329-343.
Fiorini, L., Maldonado, W. and Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics 174-3 (2018), 514-547.
Maldonado, W. and Rodrigues-Neto, J.
(Lead Article)
Journal of Public Economic Theory 18-5 (2016), 691-708.
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
The Economic Record 91, Issue Supplement S1 (2015), 25-37.
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
International Journal of Game Theory 43, Issue 2 (2014), 403-413.
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Economic Modelling 38 (2014), 152-162.
Cornes, R. and Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Agenda: A Journal of Policy Analysis and Reform 20-2 (2013), 61-76.
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Economics Letters 118, Issue 2 (2013), 304-306.
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Journal of Mathematical Economics 48 (2012), 207-211.
Gomis-Porqueras, P., Meinecke, J. and Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Agenda: A Journal of Policy Analysis and Reform 18-1 (2011), 69-83.
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
Agenda: A Journal of Policy Analysis and Reform 15-2 (2008), 85-90.
BOOK REVIEWS
The Republic of Beliefs: A New Approach to Law and Economics
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
The Economic Record, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 95 (2019), Issue 309, 273-274.
Game Theory, An Introduction, by Steven Tadelis
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
The Economic Record, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 90 (2014), Issue 291, 551-552.
Mathematics for Economists Made Simple, by Viatcheslav V. Vinogradov
Rodrigues-Neto, J.
The Economic Record, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 87 (2011), Issue 277 (06), 349-350.
WORK IN PROGRESS
- Civil litigation, contest theory (with Ben Chen)
- Attack, defense, and the market for protection (with Simona Fabrizi and Steffen Lippert)
- The role of incomplete information in the Cournot duopoly (with Scott McCracken)
- Status goods (with Rogerio Mazali)
- Information structures (with James Taylor)
COURSES
MATHEMATICAL TECHNIQUES FOR ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
The course teaches the mathematical foundations of models in economics, business and finance and its applications. Mathematical topics covered include set theory, functions, series, limits, univariate and multivariate calculus, unconstrained and constrained optimisation, matrix algebra. Applications include effective interest rates, present value, annuities, production functions, average and marginal cost functions, profit maximisation.
MICROECONOMIC ANALYSIS
The course examines how individuals and firms make decisions by weighing up costs and benefits, and how the interaction of their decisions leads to market and social outcomes. The model of market supply and demand is employed to examine the effects of taxes, subsidies, and other government interventions in market activity. The implications of different market structures, including perfect competition and monopoly, are examined. Public goods, externalities and common resources are key examples of cases in which private markets may yield socially sub-optimal outcomes. Such cases are examined and the role of government policy in correcting for these is discussed.