Twitter endorsements
Why others say your department should invite me for a skype-out ☎️
On 13 October, I let my twitter network know that I will be on the job market this year. Unprompted, some prominent academic colleagues took the initiative to write short endorsements. Below, I will give a selected overview of some of these endorsements. This way, you do not have to rely on my word alone when deciding to invite me for a skype-out or zoom-inar.
PERSONAL ANNOUNCEMENT: I am on the job market this year! My personal website with CV is: https://t.co/IJgl3nXJP6.
— Dennie van Dolder (@dvdolder) October 13, 2020
As it's not the best time to be on the market, a thread on who I am and why your department should invite me for a skype-out and not miss the opportunity to hire me! pic.twitter.com/Z8Xbfly4oA
Colin is the Robert Kirby Professor of Behavioral Economics at Caltech, and a pioneer in behavioral economics and in neuroeconomics. We collaborated on the paper Standing United or Falling Divided? High Stakes Bargaining in a TV Game Show , in which we used data from the British TV game show Divided to study bargaining behavior. This collaboration was special to me, as Colin’s book Behavioral Game Theory had played a major role in my decision to switch from sociology to economics.
Very talented person...and a great coauthor https://t.co/G1oIS0aAdq
— Colin Camerer (@CFCamerer) October 13, 2020
Richard is the 2017 recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his contributions to behavioral economics, and the Charles R. Walgreen Distinguishes Service Professor of Behavioral Science and Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. We collaborated on two papers: Split or Steal? Cooperative Behavior When the Stakes Are Large and Standing United or Falling Divided? High Stakes Bargaining in a TV Game Show . Both these paper use game show data to study decision making. On Richard’s invitation, I was a visiting PhD student at the University of Chicago in 2012.
Agree! Good catch. https://t.co/MMVuFnzBlY
— Richard H Thaler (@R_Thaler) October 13, 2020
George is a prominent behavioral scientist and the John P. and Lillian A. Gould Professor of Behavioral Science at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. I got to know George when I was a visiting PhD student at the University of Chicago in 2012.
?? Dennie is terrific! https://t.co/sZrCaxHCC3
— George Wu (@geowu) October 13, 2020
Joel is an associate professor at the Center for Research in Experimental Economics and political Decision making (CREED) at the University of Amsterdam, and one of the leading experts on the role of motivated cognition in economic decisions. We know each other through our involvement in the Tinbergen Institute, where we are both fellows.
Dennie is a great researcher in behavioral/micro-economics and a great guy. He's on the market - so check out his profile if you have any job openings. ?? https://t.co/oVBPBkkzDU
— Joel van der Weele ???? (@JoelvdWeele) October 13, 2020
Emily is a Research Assistant Professor at Northwestern University’s Department of Medical Social Sciences. She is a rising star in behavioral science. I met Emily in 2015 when I was visiting the Department of Social and Decision Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University, where Emily was also a visitor at the time.
Any university would be lucky to have @dvdolder ! https://t.co/RnmALbrNLx
— Emily Ho (@EmilyHHo) October 14, 2020
Martijn is a Professor of Finance at the Vrije Universiteit (VU) Amsterdam. We have an ongoing collaboration that has been very fruitful over the past decade.
Now on the job market: a great researcher, great lecturer and great friend?? https://t.co/U3QFi4M0QD
— Martijn van den Assem (@MJvandenAssem) October 13, 2020
