Gabriele
Gratton

Senior Lecturer
School of Economics, UNSW Business School

About

My CV.

I am a Senior Lecturer in Economics at UNSW Business School.
Before joining UNSW, I received my PhD in Economics from Boston University in 2011.

My primary research field is Political Economics. I study how the institutions and technologies controlling the transmission of information affect election campaigns and policymaking. More broadly, I am interested in the role played by noisy information in politics, from armed conflicts to voting.

Publications

When to Drop a Bombshell

Review of Economic Studies (forthcoming)

With Richard Holden and Anton Kolotilin

[Draft] [Online Appendix A] [Online Appendix B]

Majority Runoff Elections: Strategic Voting and Duverger's Hypothesis

Theoretical Economics
10(2): 283–314 (2015)

With Laurent Bouton

[Technical Appendix]

Euclidean Fairness and Efficiency

Economic Inquiry
53(3): 1689–1690 (2015)

With Anton Kolotilin

[Draft]

The Sound of Silence: Political Accountability and Libel Law

European Journal of Political Economy
37: 266–279 (2014)

[Draft]

Pandering and Electoral Competition

Games and Economic Behavior
84: 163–179 (2014)

[Draft] [Online Appendix]

Working
Papers

Intimidation: Linking Negotiation and Conflict

R&R at International Economic Review

With Sambuddha Ghosh and Caixia Shen

Render Unto Caesar: Taxes, Charity, and Political Islam

With Maleke Fourati and Pauline Grosjean

From Weber to Kafka: Political Instability and the Rise of an Inefficient Bureaucracy

With Luigi Guiso, Claudio Michelacci, and Massimo Morelli

Political Capital
(Draft Coming Soon)

With Richard Holden and Barton Lee

Moderating Conflicts with Radical Hardliners

With Bettina Klose

Contacts

Address

Gabriele Gratton
School of Economics
UNSW Business School
UNSW Sydney, 2052 NSW
Australia

Phone

+61 2 9385 4615

Email
g.gratton@unsw.edu.au gabriele@gratton.org
Web
www.gratton.org

[Students] travel the world and study liberal arts in Paris, classics in Orleans, law in Bologna, medicine in Salerno, magic in Toledo, and learn good manners nowhere.
Helinand, Abbot of Froidmont (XIII c.)

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