
Amrita Dhillon
Professor of Economics
Department of Political Economy
King's College London
UK
Research
"Ownership structure, Voting and Risk” (with Silvia Rossetto) Review of Financial Studies 2014
Summary of article available on Harvard Law School blog
Development and the interaction of enforcement institutions
'Learning in Elections and Voter Turnout Equilibria' (with Stefano Demichelis), Journal of Public Economic Theory. October 2010, Volume 12, Issue 5
'Electoral Goals and Center-State Transfers: A Theoretical Model and Empirical Evidence from India' (with Wiji Arulampalam, Sugato Dasgupta and Bhaskar Dutta), Journal of Development Economics, January 2009
"Protests and Reputation" 2006 (with L. Buenrostro and M.Wooders), International Journal of Game Theory Vol 35 (Special Issue on Political Economy)
Political Parties and Coalition Formation, Chapter in "Group Formation in Economics:Networks, Clubs and Coalitions", CUP, eds G.Demange and M.Woodershttp://www.amazon.com/Group-Formation-Economics-Networks-Coalitions/dp/0521842719
'When are Plurality Rule Voting Games Dominance Solvable?' (with Ben Lockwood), Games and Economic Behaviour,46, January 2004
'Economic Theories of Voter Turnout' (with Susanna Peralta), Economic Journal June 2002.
Multiple Equilibria in the Citizen-candidate Model of Representative Democracy: A Comment' (with Ben Lockwood), Journal of Public Economic Theory, 4(2), (2002).
'Tax Earmarking and Grass roots Accountability' (with Carlo Perroni), Economics Letters, 72, No.1 (2001).
'Relative Utilitarianism' (with J.F. Mertens), Econometrica, Vol.67, No.3 (1999).
'Extended Pareto Rules and Relative Utilitarianism', Social Choice and Welfare, (1998), 15.
'Perfect Correlated Equilibria' (with J.F. Mertens), Journal of Economic Theory, 68 (2) (1996).
Work in Progress
"Overcoming moral hazard with networks in the workplace: an experimental approach." (with Ronald Peeters and Ayse Yuksel)
Most recently I have started working on Political Economy and Quality of Governance. I examine selection and behaviour of agents in important political and bureuacratic jobs such as the police.
Popular Press:
Articles in The Conversation