Michelle Catherine Baddeley

Work Address: Institute for Choice, University of South Australia mobile: 0402 748 650 email: [email protected] Webpage people.unisa.edu.au/michelle.baddeley twitter @mcbaddeley Citizenship Australian, British Experience

Leadership and Management

• Diverse leadership experiences throughout career, with key responsibilities for strategic planning and human resources management, especially in times of rapid change. • Demonstrated ability to build and lead high performing teaching and research teams, built on principles of collegiality, collaboration and mutual respect. • Strong track record of success in academic financial management, successfully managing diverse financial pressures, from under-spending through to budget shortfalls.

Research

• International reputation and strong track record of publication and research leadership, including a number of large research grants. • Diverse experiences in transdisciplinary research, contributing behavioural economics and finance expertise to collaborations with researchers from many other disciplines. • Extensive contributions to capacity-building via mentoring and supervision of research students and early career researchers from a wide range of disciplines.

Teaching and Learning

• Long track record of successful lecturing, supervising and examining across a wide range of economics and finance subjects. • Extensive experiences in leading the design, implementation and delivery of innovative new courses and curricula. • Strong external contributions to teaching and learning, including many external examining appointments and contributions to curriculum design at other universities.

Engagement and Impact

• Successful and productive research relationships with a number of commercial and public policy partners. • Extensive networks with public policy-makers, cemented by expertise in behavioural public policy and commitment to policy-relevant research. • Strong profile in building public understanding of economics, finance and policy - via public lectures, keynotes, media appearances and non-specialist publications. Key Roles & Responsibilities

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA, 2017-

Institute Director, Institute for Choice (I4C) July 2018- As Academic Director - responsible for strategy, leadership, line management and mentoring of 6 research staff; research grant development for I4C; representation on University’s leadership committees; contributions to external engagement. Working with Director (Commer- cial) in leadership of budgetary control and management, commercial business development and relationship management. Taking over as sole Director when Commercial Director re- tires in February 2019.

Research Professor, I4C March 2017- Research leadership of I4C; mentoring of research staff; strategy and grant development for economic, behavioural and public policy themes; publication of academic research outputs including papers, books and chapters; research engagement, international research collaborations and network-building; capacity building via mentoring of early-career research staff and PhD supervising/advising.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON 2013-

Honorary Professor, Institute for Global Prosperity May 2017- Research outputs, grant development, external engagement and international network building for the Institute. Substantial part of current role is as Co-Investigator and Co-lead on the research theme “Creating Value” for the RELIEF (Refugees, Education, Learning, Information Technology, Entrepreneurship for the Future) Project – a collaboration with Lebanese universities and UCL’s Institute of Education, funded from 2017-22 by a £4.11 UK Economic and Social Research Council grant.

Director, Bartlett School of Construction and Project Management Sep 2016-Feb 2017 Strategy development for teaching, research, communications and external engagement – including commercial partnerships; budgetary control and management of a budget around £8m p.a.; primary responsibility for leading the School’s HR strategy – including revamping of the workload model. Primarily responsible for leadership and management of around 35 academic staff and 10 professional services staff. Direct line management of senior staff - including 4 professors, delegated line management of junior staff to other senior staff; chair- ing of School’s Management Committee and academic selection committees, representation on Faculty’s Senior Management Committee.

Professor in Economics & Finance, Bartlett Faculty - Built Environment Apr 2013-Feb 2017 Academic and research leadership for the School’s Economics and Finance team – a crucial core of the School’s endeavours. Leadership of grant development – focussing specifically on commercial opportunities, business development and network building with infrastructure companies and financial institutions around London/UK, and the European Investment Bank; leading in design and implementation of new economics and finance modules and programmes within the School for three of the School’s MSc programmes. Representative for Economics and Finance on the School’s Senior Management Committee. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE 1995-2013

Director of Studies (Economics), College Lecturer, Fellow Oct 1995-Oct 2013 The above were my primary roles, held throughout my 18 years in Cambridge – and, at various times, held in combination with other key leadership roles as listed below. Respon- sible for leadership and co-ordination of small-group teaching (“supervisions”) of economics within the college, including building and training of supervisory teams (teams of around 15 at any given time), network-building and teaching “trades” with other colleges; leading in selection (via tests, interviews and paper assessments) and admission of economics undergraduates - in consultation with the Admissions Tutor; recruitment, training and co- ordination of supervisions; negotiations with Faculty lecturers and/or Directors of Studies at other colleges about the design, co-ordination and delivery of supervisions across a wide range of economics and finance subjects (mainly macroeconomics and econometrics) across around 10-12 Cambridge Colleges. Membership of a wide range of College committees, including the Finance, Investment and Works Committees, and many selection/search/short- listing committees including for Masters, Senior Bursars, College Lecturers and other staff. Two 3 year terms on the College Council – the senior management committee for the college. One 3-year term as Examiner of Accounts for the College, essentially an internal auditor role, and a one-year term as the College Council Registrary (Secretary to the College Council).

Admissions Tutor, Tutor Oct 1997-Oct 2010 Admissions Tutor for around 5 years – primarily responsible for the admission of undergraduates. Led in the co-ordination, implementation of undergraduate admissions interviews and assessments – usually around 500 applicants per year, and admissions assessments for all programmes offered within the college, in collaboration with Directors of Studies from other subjects, the College’s Tutors and College Lecturers committee, the Faculty of Eco- nomics and the Admissions Forum (the University’s Admissions Tutors’ committee). Led in devising strategies to ensure fair assessment of all applicants, and to encourage and promote equal access for applicants from under-represented groups. Leadership of admissions communications strategies, including press relations. (Cambridge admissions are a high-profile issue in the UK.) Led the co-ordination of admissions events, including Open Days, and management of admissions budget. Also a Tutor for around 12 years in total – providing pastoral care for students facing problems/worries about study and exams, finances, career planning, inter-personal relationships, and mental health. As Tutor, I was also my tutorial pupils’ ad- vocate in their dealings with the University (e.g. in the case of exam exemptions and failures).

Faculty and Departmental roles Oct 1996-June 2013 Concurrently with my College roles, I performed a range of duties for the Faculty of Eco- nomics including: design/delivery of macroeconomics lectures to around 180 students per year for about 11 years; design/delivery of behavioural economics lectures to Masters and PhD students – around 20 students per year for 6 years. Internal examiner (various years): macroeconomics (2nd year); econometrics (2nd year); behavioural economics (Postgraduate) and PhD students. Faculty Research Fellow 2008-2013; served on Executive Committee, Cen- tre for Research in Empirical Microeconomics (2008-2013) devising new strategies and plans for development empirical microeconomics research at Cambridge. One 5-year term as an elected representative on the Economics Faculty Board.

Deputy Director, Cambridge Centre for Economic & Public Policy Oct 2003-Dec 2005 In collaboration with Directors, launched CCEPP, devised and co-ordinated a number of con- ferences; worked with Directors in managing the budget and strategy; developed CCEPP’s publicity, communications and publication initiatives - including in designing and imple- menting a working paper and policy briefs series; helped to build CCEPP’s international research networks. Research interests

Behavioural Economics & Finance • Macroeconomics • Labour Markets • Investment Theory • Housing Employment

2018- Director Institute for Choice (I4C), University of South Australia 2017- Research Professor Institute for Choice (I4C), University of South Australia 2017- Honorary Professor UCL Institute for Global Prosperity, University College London 2016-17 Director Bartlett School of Construction & Project Management, University College London 2013-17 Professor in Economics and Finance Bartlett Faculty of the Built Environment, University College London 1995-2013 Director of Studies (Economics), Fellow, Tutor/Admissions Tutor Gonville & Caius College/Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, UK 1996-2012 Economics Lecturer, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, Economics Tripos (Macroeconomics 1996-2006), MPhil (Behavioural Economics 2007-12) 2003-2005 Deputy Director (part-time) Cambridge Centre for Economic & Public Policy, University of Cambridge 1995-1997 Post-Doctoral Research Associate. Leverhulme Trust - EU Regional Unemployment, University of Cambridge. 1989-1991 Cadet, Research Officer/Economist Australian Commonwealth Treasury 1987-1989 Graduate Clerk Central Administration, University of Queensland

Education

1992-1996 PhD (Economics), Faculty of Economics & Politics, University of Cambridge Topic: Comparative analysis of fixed asset investment theories Supervised by Professor Geoffrey C Harcourt 1991-1992 MPhil (Economics), Faculty of Economics & Politics, University of Cambridge Distinction in ”Theory and Practice of Econometrics” 1986-1990 Bachelor of Economics (part-time), 1st Class Honours, University of Queensland 1982-1985 Bachelor of Arts (Psychology), University of Queensland Honours, Scholarships and Prizes

1992-95 Honorary Professor, Institute for Global Prosperity, University College London 1994 University of Cambridge, Cambridge Commonwealth Trust / Board of Graduate Studies, Research Award 1992-95 University of Cambridge Overseas Research Scholarship 1992 Fellowship, Cambridge Commonwealth Society, Cambridge Commonwealth Trust 1992 Jennings Prize for outstanding performance in the MPhil (Economics) exami- nation, Wolfson College, University of Cambridge, UK External Academic and Policy Roles

Research Council Appointments:

• German Council of Science & Humanities/German Research Foundation, German Excellence Strat- egy - Universities of Excellence Evaluation 2019, Reviewer: Heidelberg University. • Australian Research Council, ARC Engagement and Impact Assessment 2018, Social Sciences panel. • UK Economic & Social Research Council Expert Group‘Understanding the Macroeconomy’, 2015-6 • UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, ‘Human Dimensions of Cyber Security’, drafting panel, 2015-6 • Review panel, Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research/US National Science Foundation, Privacy in a Cyber Environment, 2016 • External Reviewer, Hong Kong Research Grants Council, 2016. • ESRC/British Academy, ‘Consumption, Behaviour and Socio-Cultural Change’ advisory panel, 2015 • Commissioning Panel, UK Economic & Social Research Council ‘Centres and Large Grants’ 2013-4 • Proposal reviewer, UK Economic and Social Research Council, various years.

Editorial Boards:

• Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Behavioral Economics for Policy, 2018- • Editorial Board, Journal of Behavioral Economics for Policy 2016- • Economic and Labour Relations Review, Executive Committee 2017-; • American Review of Political Economy 2016-; • Journal of Cybersecurity, 2015-; • Journal of Economic Psychology, 2013–16 • Board of Advice Perspectives in Behavioral Economics & the Economics of Behavior

Advisory Boards

• Hazardous Substances Advisory Committee to UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (an official public appointment) 2013-17 • Executive Committee, UCL Centre for Behaviour Change, 2014–17 • International Confederation for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics & Economic Psychol- ogy 2015- • Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics, 2014- • Associate Researcher, Energy Policy Research Group, Judge Business School, University of Cam- bridge • Associate Fellow, Cambridge Centre for Science and Policy (CSaP), 2014– • Programme Reviewer Economics/Econometrics, Goldsmiths, University of London, 2015 • Advisory Panel, Government Office for Science, Blackett Review of Financial Technology Futures, Chaired by Sir Mark Walport, 2014-15 • Centre for Science & Policy/Cabinet Office/GO-Science Policy Challenges Briefing panel, Emer- gency Behaviours, 2013-4 • UCL’s Green Economy Policy Commission, led by Prof Paul Ekins, 2013-14 • Technology Strategy Board: Knowledge Transfer Network for Financial Services, 2011-4 External Examining:

• Management Studies Tripos, Judge Business School, University of Cambridge 2014-17 • Department of Political Economy BA/BSc programmes, King’s College London, 2012-16 • External PhD Examiner, various institutions, various years. Dissertation Supervising and Advising

Current PhDs Yixi (Lois) Liao (The Bartlett, UCL) Imad Ahmed (The Bartlett, UCL) Nissy Sombatruang (UCL Computer Science) Past PhDs Chris Burke (Physiology, Development & Neuroscience Cambridge) Aoife Brophy-Haney (Judge Business School - Cambridge) Musiliu Oseni (Judge Business School, Cambridge) Brendan Markey-Towler (Economics, University of Queensland) Donna Harris (Land Economy, Cambridge) PhD Examiner Milad Ghasrikhouzani (Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of New South Wales, 2017) Regina Lin (The Bartlett, UCL) Ryan Haynes (Physiology, Development & Neuroscience - Cambridge) Gabor Pinter(Land Economy - Cambridge) Mark Hayes (Economics - University of Sutherland) Philipp-Bastian Brutscher (Economics - Cambridge) Ti-Ching Peng (Economics - University of Queensland) Constantinos Repapis (Economics - Cambridge) Other ≈ 40-50 Masters students (UCL, Cambridge) ≈ 40 undergraduates (UCL - BASc, European Social and Political Studies), Cam- bridge (Economics, Land Economy) Journal reviewing

Applied Economics; British Journal of Industrial Relations; Building Research & Information; Bulletin of Eco- nomic Research; Cambridge Journal of Economics; Construction Management & Economics; Contemporary Economic Policy; Economic Journal; Energy Policy; Environment & Planning A, European Journal of Economics & Economic Policies: Intervention; European Journal of Operational Research; European Journal of the History of Economic Thought; Housing Studies; Frontiers in Human Neuroscience; International Area Studies Review; International Journal of Finance & Economics; International Review of Applied Economics; International Re- view of Economics & Finance; Journal of Applied Economics; Journal of Common Market Studies; Journal of Construction Engineering & Management; Journal of Cybersecurity; Journal of Development Studies; Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization; Journal of Economic Methodology; Journal of Economic Psychology; Journal of Economic Studies; Journal of Economic Surveys; Journal of Electronic Commerce Research; Journal of Environmental Management, Journal of International Development; Journal of Socioeconomics; Journal of Sustainable Tourism; Land Use Policy; Management Science; Neuropsychologia; Nova Economia; Papers in Regional Science; Peace Economics, Peace Science & Public Policy; Proceedings of Institution of Civil Engi- neers (ICE) – Energy; Psychological Reports; Regional Studies; Research in Transportation Economics; Review of Behavioral Finance; Sage Open; Singapore Economic Review; Sociological Forum; Spatial Economic Anal- ysis; SpringerPlus; Structural Change & Economic Dynamics; Tourism Economics; Transportation Research: Part A Policy and Practice; Urban Studies; World Development. Research Grants

2018-19 Lead Researcher, Carers in the Balance Project, Carer Investment Program - NSW Family and Community Services, A$128,764 2018 Chief Investigator (Lead CI: Dr Habtamu Kassahun), ’Informing short and long term South Australian energy policy: household perspectives’, University of South Australia Research Themes Investment Scheme (UniSA seed-funding), A$33,650 2016/17 Co-Investigator, ESRC RELIEF project (Refugees, Education, Learning, Informa- tion Technology and Entrepreneurship for the Future), led by Principal Inves- tigator (PI) Professor Dame Henrietta Moore, Institute for Global Prosperity University College London. £4,117,492 2016-18 Principal Investigator (with Dr D’Maris Coffman), International Growth Cen- tre/UK DfID grant: Electricity Crises in Zambia - Estimating the Costs of Firm Unreliability, with Dr Musiliu Oseni and Bernard Tembo £58,074 2016-18 Principal Investigator, EPSRC Impact Acceleration Award: collaborating with the UK’s Office of National Statistics to develop innovative construction statistics based around Big Data, text-mining and computational modelling, with Dr Xuxin Mao and Prof Jim Meikle £14,610 2015-17 CoI, Project Management Institute grant: Incentivizing Collaborative BIM- enabled Projects, with Dr Chen-Yu Chang US$49,546 2015-16 Principal Investigator, Innovate-UK, Knowledge Transfer Partnership grant: developing innovative construction and macroeconomic forecasting tools, with Dr X Mao and Prof J Meikle. In collaboration with AECOM (an engineering consultancy) Awarded £258,500 2015-16 CoI, UCL Bartlett Research Challenges grant: Global Actors, Capital Flows and the Production & Regulation of London’s Built Environment, with Prof John Tomaney (PI), Daniel Durrant, Dr Claire Colomb, Prof Mike Raco and Dr Yiming Wang £10,000 2013–16 CoI, EPSRC/ESRC Consortia for Exploratory Research in Security (CEReS): Deter- ring Deception in Socio-technical Systems, with Prof Ross Anderson (PI), Prof Peter Robinson, Dr Frank Stajano - Cambridge Computer Lab; Prof Angela Sasse - UCL; Dr Jeff Yan - Newcastle University; and Prof Aldert Vrij - University of Portsmouth £965,818 2014 Principal Investigator, Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors Research Trust award: BIM and Collaborative Working - Insights from Behavioural Economics and Incentive Theory, with Dr Chen-Yu Chang £9,280 2012-13 CoI, EPSRC institutional sponsorship grant: Household Energy Consumption, with Prof Michael Pollitt and Dr David Reiner, Energy Policy Research Group (EPRG), Judge Business School, University of Cambridge £29,826 2012-13 CoI, University of Cambridge seed fund: Environmental Education, with Prof Michael Pollitt, Dr David Reiner (EPRG) and Dr Hilary Cremin - Faculty of Edu- cation, University of Cambridge £50,000 2011-12 Principal Investigator, Newton Trust Small Grants: Behavioural Bias; Learn- ing and Social Preferences, with Dylan Morris and Donna Harris £658(2012); £401(2013) 2010-11 Mentor - Dr Donna Harris, ESRC/MRC Postdoctoral Fellowship, Neuroeconomic Analyses of Social Influences, with Dr Dean Mobbs £159,978 awarded (in 2011 Dr Harris moved to a more senior position at Oxford) 2006-10 Principal Investigator, Leverhulme Trust grant, Neuroeconomic Analyses of Herding in Economics and Finance, with Prof Wolfram Schultz and Dr Philippe Tobler, with project PhD Studentship awarded to (now Dr) Christopher Burke, Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience, University of Cam- bridge £67,757 Consultancy, Commercial Research and Advisory Roles

• PRICE Lab Steering Committee, 2016- International academic expert advising on policy-relevant research, PRICE (A Programme of Research Investigating Consumer Evaluations) Lab, funded by four main economic regulators and Ireland’s Economic and Social Research Institute. • Anglian Water/@one Alliance – “Project Lemons”, 2013-17: with Dr Vedran Zerjav (UCL): a consultancy-funded research project applying insights from information economics, game theory and behavioural economics to the analysis of infrastructure supply chain relationships, including alliancing and collaborative working. • Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), 2016: with Dr Anna Tilba (Newcastle Business School), commissioned by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) to conduct a behavioural analysis, including a survey assessing groupthink and other behavioural biases in asset management. • EY Consulting, Imperial College Business School, 2016. Executive educationto EY economists, More One London. • National Joint Utilities Group (NJUG)/ PA Consulting London, 2015: provided expert quantitative modelling advice for estimating costs of utility works. • Triniti Marketing, 2012-13: specialist academic advice relating behavioural economics and economic psychology to consumer choice for commercial clients. • Reed-Elsevier, 2013: Executive education presentation to Strategic Pricing Summit. • UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), 2007: Consultancy research for Trends in Tourism Foreign Direct Investment in Africa reports. • AXA, 2004: Executive education lecture/ workshop on Advancement Investment Solutions, ‘In- vesting in an Age of Uncertainty’. Publications

Books

• Behavioural Economics and Finance, Abingdon: Routledge. First edition 2013, Second edition in press, publication scheduled for November 2018. • Copycats and Contrarians - Why we follow others and when we don’t, Yale University Press, London/ New Haven, June/July 2018. Also published as an audio book, with forthcoming translations in Arabic and Chinese (simple and complex characters). • Behavioural Economics: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford University Press, January 2017. Japanese and Spanish language editions forthcoming. • Running Regressions: A Practical Guide to Quantitative Research, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, April 2009. With Diana Barrowclough. • Investment: Theories and Analysis, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003.

Edited volumes

• Economic Growth: New Directions in Theory and Policy, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2007. Co-edited with Philip Arestis and John McCombie. • The New Monetary Policy, Implications and Relevance, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2006. Co-edited with Philip Arestis and John McCombie. • Globalisation, Regionalism Economic Activity, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2003. Co-edited with P Arestis and J McCombie. • What Global Economic Crisis? London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2001 (Hardback), 2004 (Paperback). Co-edited with P Arestis and J McCombie. Articles, working papers and book chapters

2018

1. The Past Decade and Future of Behavioral Economics, 2008-2018: A Decade of Transformation, OpenMind/Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria: Bilbao. Forthcoming December 2018. 2. Financial Instability and Speculative Bubbles: Behavioural Insights and Policy Implications, in Alternative Approaches in Macroeconomics: Essays in Honour of John McCombie, edited by Philip Arestis, Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, pp.209-234. 3. Daniel Kahneman, Great Economic Thinkers, edited by Thomas Hoerber and Jonathan Conlin, Reaktion/Chicago University Press. In press. 4. Special Issue - Heuristics & Nudges , Journal of Behavioral Economics for Policy, vol. 2(1). With Shabnam Mousavi. (Guest Editors’ Introduction) 5. Nudging for India, The State of India’s Environment – A Down to Earth Annual, New Delhi: Centre for Science and Environment, pp. 36-39. 6. The continued risks of unsecured public Wi-Fi and why users keep using it: Evidence from Japan, Privacy, Security, and Trust PST2018 Conference Proceedings 2018. With N Sombatruang, Y Kadobayashi, A Sasse, and D Miyamoto. 7. The Tragicomedy of Infrastructure: Exploring Time Inconsistency and Pre-Commitment Strate- gies in Energy and Transport Infrastructure Investment, SSRN Working Paper No. 3120225, Social Science Research Network http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3120225. With Deyber Cano. 8. Addressing self-disconnection among prepayment energy consumers: A behavioural approach, invitation to revise and resubmit Energy Economics, resubmitted September 2018. With Marta Rocha, Michael Pollitt & Melvyn Weeks.

2017

1. Experts in policy land - Insights from behavioral economics on improving experts’ advice for policy-makers, Journal of Behavioral Economics for Policy, vol 1(1):27-31, 2017. 2. Keynes’s Psychology & Behavioural Macroeconomics: Theory and Policy, Economic and Labour Relations Review, 28(2): 177-196, 2017. Online First version 3. Investment, Unemployment and the Cyber Revolution, International Papers in Political Economy – Economic Policies since the Global Financial Crisis, edited by P Arestis and M Sawyer, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 173-220.

2016

1. Partial adaptation of obtained and observed value signals preserves information about gains and losses, Journal of Neuroscience, 36(39): 10016-25. With Chris Burke, Philippe Tobler and Wolfram Schultz, 2016. 2. N. Sombatruang, M. A. Sasse, and M. Baddeley, “Why do people use unsecure public wi-fi?: an investigation of behaviour and factors driving decisions,” in Proceedings of the 6th Workshop on Socio-Technical Aspects in Security and Trust. ACM, 2016, pp. 61–72. 3. Considering evidence, Environment International, 92-3:565-8. With Chris Collins, Gill Clare, Richard Murphy, Susan Owens and Sophie Rocks, 2016. 4. Behavioural Macroeconomics: Time, Optimism and Animal Spirits, Routledge Handbook of Be- havioural Economics – Routledge International Handbooks, edited by R Frantz and S Mousavi, New York: Routledge: 266-79, 2016. 5. Behavioural Aspects of Smart Meters, in Smart Grid Handbook – Socioeconomic Issues, C-C Liu, S McArthur, S-J Lee Hoboken (eds), Chichester UK: John Wiley: 1575-85, 2016. 6. FCA-commissioned Research Report ”The Effectiveness of Oversight Committees: Decision-making, governance, costs and charges”, FCA Asset Management Market Study Interim Report 2016, with Dr Anna Tilba and Yixi Liao. FCA Research Report 2015

1. Herding, Social Influences and Behavioural Bias in Scientific Research, European Molecular Biology Organisation Reports, 16(8):902-5, 2015. Final publication details for Wang Y and Baddeley M (2015), The Problem of Land Value Better- ment: a simplified agent-based test of Coase Theorem, Annals of Regional Science Special Issue: Agent Based Models, 57(2-3):413-436. 2. The Problem of Land Value Betterment: a simplified agent-based test of Coase Theorem, Annals of Regional Science Special Issue: Agent Based Models, 57(20-3):413-436, with Y Wang, 2015. 3. Financing Energy Infrastructure, International Papers in Political Economy – Finance and the Macroe- conomics of Environmental Policies, edited by P Arestis and M Sawyer, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 111-52, January 2015. 4. Behavioural Approaches to Managing Household Energy Consumption, invited submission to F Beckenbach and W Kahlenborn (eds), New Perspectives for Environmental Policies through Be- havioural Economics: 213-235, 2015. 5. Economic models in interdisciplinary studies of behaviour change: helpful abstractions or spu- rious distractions? in Thinking about behaviour change: an interdisciplinary dialogue, S Christmas, S Michie and R West (eds), Silverback Publishing, 2015. 6. Collaborative Building Information Modelling (BIM): Insights from Behavioural Economics and Incentive Theory, RICS Research Paper, with Chen-Yu Chang, London: Royal Institution of Char- tered Surveyors, 6 May 2015. 7. FinTech futures: the UK as a world leader in financial technologies, report from the Blackett Review of Financial Technology Futures, Chaired by Sir Mark Walport, 2015. Chapter lead author ‘FinTech: Work, People and Policy’, 2014-15.

2014

1. Rethinking Microfoundations of Macroeconomics: Insights from Behavioural Economics, Euro- pean Journal of Economics & Economic Policies: Intervention, 11(1):99-112, 2014. 2. Book Review, Peter Temin and David Vines (2014), Keynes: Useful Economics for the World Economy, Times Higher Education Supplement. 3. Book Review,Philip Roscoe (2014), I Spend Therefore I Am – the True Cost of Economics, Times Higher Education Supplement.

2013

1. Herding, Social Influence and Expert Opinion, Journal of Economic Methodology, 20:37-45, 2013. 2. Group Decision-Making: An Economic Analysis of Social Influence and Individual Difference in Experimental Juries, Journal of Socioeconomics, 41: 558–73, with Sophia Parkinson, 2013. 3. EPRG Public Opinion Survey - Attitudes and Behaviours, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics -CWPE 1352Working Paper 1327. With M Oseni, M Pollitt, D Reiner, L Richter, K Chyong, 2013. 4. Addressing self-disconnection among prepayment energy consumers: A behavioural approach, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 1353/Energy Policy Research Group Working Paper EPRG1328, with M Rocha and M Pollitt, 2013. 5. Greening the Recovery, Report of the UCL Green Economy Policy Commission (GEPC), led by Prof. Paul Ekins, Bloomsbury: University College London, 2013.

2012

1. Herding in Financial Behaviour: a behavioural and neuroeconomic analysis of individual dif- ferences, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE1225, with C Burke, W Schultz and P Tobler, May 2012. 2. Neurofinance & Financial Instability, in Analyse Financière Apr-June: pp. 48-51, 2012 3. Book Review, Ian W McLean (2012), Why Australia Prospered: The Shifting Sources of Economic Growth, Times Higher Education Supplement. 4. Book Review, Jonathan Schlefer (2012), The Assumptions Economists Make, Times Higher Education Supplement

2011

1. Globalisation and wage differentials: a spatial analysis, The Manchester School, 79(5): 1018-34, with Bernard Fingleton, 2011. 2. An Economic Analysis of Group Decisions by Juries, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 1128, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, with Sophia Parkinson, 2011. 3. Energy, the Environment and Behaviour Change: A survey of insights from behavioural economics, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE No. 1162, October 2011. 4. Social Influence and Household Decision-Making: a behavioural analysis of housing demand, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 1120, January 2011. 5. A Behavioural Analysis of Online Privacy and Security, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 1147, July 2011. 6. Civil War and Human Development: Impacts of Finance and Financial Infrastructure, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics – CWPE 1127, 2011. 7. Book Review, RE Backhouse and BW Bateman (2011),Capitalist Revolutionary: John Maynard Keynes, Times Higher Education Supplement. 8. Book Review, P Leeson (2011), The Invisible Hook: The Hidden Economics of Pirates, Times Higher Education Supplement.

2010

1. Herding, Social Influence & Economic Decision-Making: socio-psychological & neuroscientific analyses, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 365(1538):281-90, 2010. 2. Neural mechanisms of observational learning, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 107(32):14431-36, with Chris Burke, Philippe Tobler and Wolfram Schultz, 2010. 3. Striatal BOLD response reflects the impact of herd information on financial decisions, Frontiers in Neuroscience - Human Neuroscience, 4 (article 48). with Chris Burke, Philippe Tobler and Wolfram Schultz, 2010. 4. Impacts of personality on herding in financial decision-making, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 1006, with C Burke, W Schultz and P Tobler, January 2010. 5. Book Review, H Davies (2010), The Financial Crisis: Who is to Blame?, Times Higher Education Sup- plement 6. Book Review, JL Casti (2010), Mood Matters – From Rising Skirt Lengths to the Collapse of World Powers, Times Higher Education Supplement 7. Book Review, J Stiglitz (2010), Freefall: Free Markets and the Sinking of the Global Economy, Times Higher Education Supplement. 8. Book Review, Special issue on Canonical Texts (2010): JM Keynes (1936), The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, Times Higher Education Supplement. 9. Book Review, A Bhidé (2010), The Venturesome Economy: How Innovation Sustains Prosperity in a More Connected World, Times Higher Education Supplement.

2009

1. Book Review, Far from a Rational Crowd, review of G Akerlof and R Shiller (2010), “Animal Spirits: How Human Psychology Drives the Economy”, Science, 324: 883-4, 2009. 2. Book Review, J Waldfogel (2009), Scroogenomics: Why You Shouldn’t Buy Presents for the Holidays, Times Higher Education Supplement. 2008

1. Structural shifts in UK Unemployment: The Twin Impacts of Financial Deregulation and Com- puterisation, Bulletin of Economic Research, 60(2):123-57, 2008. 2. Poverty, Armed Conflict and Financial Instability, Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 0857, December 2008. 3. Globalisation and wage differentials: a spatial analysis, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 0845, with B. Fingleton, September 2008. 4. Book Review, P Lunn (2008), Basic Instincts: Human Nature and the New Economics, Times Higher Education Supplement.

2007

1. The relationship between capital stock, unemployment & wages in nine EMU countries, Bulletin of Economic Research, 59(2):149-78, with Philip Arestis and Malcolm Sawyer, 2007. 2. Trends in Tourism Foreign Direct Investment – East and Southern Africa, in Foreign Direct Invest- ment in Tourism: the Development Dimension – East and Southern Africa, D.V.B Barrowclough, R. Durbarry and J. Kweka (eds), Geneva: United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, 2007. 3. Herding and Social Pressure in Trading Tasks: A Behavioural Analysis, Cambridge Working Papers in Economics - CWPE 0730, with D Pillas, G Christopoulos, W Schultz and P Tobler, May 2007. 4. Book Review, Sunley P, Martin R and Nativel C (2005), “Putting workfare in place – local labour markets and the New Deal”, reviewed for Area, 39(4): 557-558, December 2007.

2006

1. Divergence in India: Income Differentials at the State Level, 1970-97, Journal of Development Stud- ies, 2006, 42(6):1000-22, with Kirsty McNay and Robert Cassen, 2006. 2. Convergence or Divergence? The Impacts of Globalisation on Growth and Inequality in Less Developed Countries, International Review of Applied Economics, 20(3):391-410, 2006. 3. Behind the Black Box: a survey of real-world investment appraisal approaches, Empirica, 33(5):329- 50, 2006. 4. Monetary Policy in the Information Economy: Old Problems New Challenges, in P. Arestis, M. Baddeley and J. McCombie (eds) ‘New’ Monetary Policy: Implications & Relevance, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, with Giuseppe Fontana, 2006. 5. Capital Stock, unemployment and wages in selected EMU countries, in E Hein, A Heise, and A Truger (eds), Wages, Employment, Distribution and Growth – International Perspectives, London: Palgrave Macmillan, with P Arestis and M Sawyer, 2006. 6. Bubbles or Whirlpools? An empirical analysis of the impacts of speculation and financial uncertainty on investment, in R. Holt and S. Pressman (eds), Empirical Post Keynesian Economics: Looking at the Real World, M.E. Sharpe, 2006.

2005

1. Structural shifts in unemployment 1980-2002: the twin impacts of financial deregulation and computerisation, Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy Working Papers CCEPP- WP075, Department of Land Economy, University of Cambridge, 2005. 2. Unpacking the black box: An econometric analysis of investment strategies in real world firms, Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy Working Papers CCEPP-WP085, 2005. 3. Housing Bubbles, Herds and Frenzies: Evidence from British Housing Markets, Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy Policy Briefs CCEPP- PB02-05, May 2005. 4. Behavioural Complexity in British Housing Markets: An analysis of neighbourhood statistics for England and Wales 2002, Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy Working Papers CCEPP- 095, September 2005.

2004

1. An introduction to prior information derived from probabilistic judgments; elicitation of knowledge, cognitive bias and herding, Geological Prior Information: Informing Science and Engineering, edited by A. Curtis and R. Wood, Geological Society, London, Special Publications 239:15-27, 2004. 2. Are tourists willing to pay for aesthetic quality? An Empirical Assessment from Krabi Province, Thailand, Tourism Economics, 10(1):45-61, 2004. Reprinted in T. Huybers (ed), Tourism in Developing Countries, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2007. 3. Stanley Dennison, in Biographical Dictionary of British Economists, D. Rutherford (ed), Bristol: Thoemmes Press, 2004. 4. Using e-cash in the New Economy: an economic analysis of micropayments systems, Journal of Electronic Commerce Research, 5(4):239-53, 2004.

2002

1. Investment in an Uncertain World, Zagreb International Review of Economics and Business, 5(2): 1-21, 2002. 2. ‘Speculative Bubbles’ and ’Accelerator Theory’, in Encyclopaedia of Macroeconomics, B. Snowden and H. Vane (eds), Cheltenham, Edward Elgar, 2002. 3. Book Review, JE King (2002), “The Elgar Companion to Post Keynesian Economics”, reviewed for the Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 27(03): 348-351, 2005.

2001

1. An Historical Perspective on Speculative Bubbles Financial Crisis: Tulipmania the South Sea Bubble, in What Global Economic Crisis?, edited by P Arestis, M Baddeley and J McCombie), London: Palgrave Macmillan, with J McCombie, 2001/2004. 2. Temporal and spatial patterns of unemployment in the EU, in Steuerungs ebenen der Arbetsmark- tpolitik - Trendwende Arbeitsmarktpolitik? Hans Zilian (ed), 2001.

2000 and earlier

1. Regional Wage Rigidity: The European Union and United States Compared, Journal of Regional Science 40(1): 115-41, with Ron Martin & Peter Tyler, 2000. 2. Keynes on rationality, expectations and investment, in Keynes, Post Keynesianism and Political Economy: Essays in Honour of Geoff Harcourt, Volume 3, Claudio Sardoni (ed), London: Routledge, 1999. 3. European Regional Unemployment Disparities: Convergence or Persistence? European Urban and Regional Studies, 5(3):195-215, with Ron Martin & Peter Tyler, 1998. 4. Transitory Shock or Structural Shift? The Impact of the Early-1980s Recession on British Regional Unemployment, Applied Economics, 30(1):19-30, with R Martin & P Tyler, 1998. 5. Regional Wage Rigidity: European Union & United States Compared, Dept of Land Economy Discussion Paper 102, University of Cambridge, with R Martin & P Tyler, 1998. 6. European Regional Unemployment Disparities: Convergence or Persistence? Department of Land Economy Discussion Paper 73, University of Cambridge, with R Martin & P Tyler, 1996. 7. A Lay Guide to the Methodology of the Commonwealth Grants Commission, Australian Treasury Seminar Series, 1991, Canberra: Commonwealth Treasury, with Lyn Thompson. Conference Papers and Presentations

1. Dual Listed Stock Price Disparity: Investment Behaviour Under Uncertainty, Journal of Interna- tional Financial Markets, Institutions and Money, Cross Country Perspectives in Finance Symposium II, 12-17 December, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. With Yixi Liao and Xuxin Mao. 2. The continued risks of unsecured public Wi-Fi and why users keep using it: Evidence from Japan, International Conference on Privacy, Security, and Trust (PST2018), Belfast UK, 28-30 August 2018. Presented by Nissy Sombatruang. 3. Shortened Lives and Socio-Economic Decision-Making: A behavioural study of Huntington’s Dis- ease, joint SABE (Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics)& IAREP (International Association for Research in Economic Psychology) Conference, Middlesex University UK, 19-22 July 2018. With Sarah Mason, Wei-Li Kuan and Roger Barker. 4. Discussant for ’Brexit Behaviourally’ (presented by Tessa Fras), SABE Early Career Workshop, Mid- dlesex University UK, 28 July 2018. 5. An extended view of sense-making and institutional context: insights from heuristics and bias within pension fund trustee decision-making, Sub-theme 33 Heuristics: Novel Insights into Or- ganizations and Organizing, EGOS18 - European Group for Organizational Studies Conference, 6 July 2018. With Anna Tilba (presenter). 6. Business ecosystems through project-based repeat partnerships: Evidence from the UK water industry, Sub-theme 52 Projects for Innovation: Managing Novelty and Uncertainty, EGOS18 - Eu- ropean Group for Organizational Studies Conference, 7 July 2018. With Vedran Zerjav (presenter) and Francesca Vinci. 7. Dual Listed Stock Price Disparity: Investment Behaviour Under Uncertainty, presented to Journal of International Financial Markets, Institutions and Money Cross Country Perspectives in Finance Symposium I, Guangzhou, China 21-23 June 2018. With Yixi Liao and Xuxin Mao. 8. Housing Herding: An Experimental Study of Housing Choice, presented at the Society for Exper- imental Finance, Asia and Pacific Regional Meeting, Queensland University of Technology, 10 Feb 2018. 9. Short Lives, Cognition and Life Planning: A neuroeconomic study of Huntington’s Disease, presented at Asia-Pacific Economic Science Association Conference, Queensland University of Tech- nology, 7-9 February 2018. 10. Financial Instability and Speculative Bubbles: Behavioural Insights Policy Implications, presented at the 16th Society for Heterodox Economics conference, University of New South Wales, 4-5 December 2017. 11. Herding and Information Cascades - Evidence from fMRI and Behavioural Experiments, Founda- tions Applied Research Workshop University of Sydney 9-11 Nov 2017. 12. Secular Stagnation and the Cyber Revolution, to be presented at plenary session, Conference on Economic Developments, co-hosted by Cambridge Centre for Economic Public Policy Research Department of Applied Economics, University of the Basque Country, 28-30 June 2017. Bilbao, Spain. 13. Secular Stagnation and the Cyber Revolution, invited speaker, Economic Policies Since the Global Financial Crisis conference, Cambridge Trust for New Thinking in Economics, St Catharine’s College, 29-30 March 2017. Cambridge, UK. 14. Why do people use unsecure public Wi-Fi? An investigation of behaviour and factors driving decisions, Proceedings of the 6th International Workshop on Socio-Technical Aspects in Security and Trust (STAST), with Nissy Sombatruang and Angela Sasse. 15. Shortened Lives, Cognitive Functioning and Social Learning: Experimental Evidence from a Study of Huntington’s Disease, abstract accepted for American Economic Association meetings, Chicago, January 2017. With Sarah Mason, Wei-Li Kuan Lu and Roger Barker. 16. Herding, social influence and expert opinion, Analytic Objectivity Symposium, US Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence, McLean, Virginia USA, September 2016. 17. Social Learning in Systems Security Modelling, Social Simulation Conference SSC 2016, Rome, September 2016. With Tristan Caulfield and David Pym. 18. Immigration and Labour Markets: Evidence from Australian States and Territories 1998-2015, Australian Conference for Economists, 11-13 July 2016. 19. A fresh view on behaviour: findings from a case study of Anglian Water supply chains, presentation to Infrastructure Client Group workshop, Anglian Water, Peterborough, 26 July 2016. With Vedran Zerjav. 20. Herding in Housing Markets, invited plenary session, Developments in Economic Theory and Policy Conference – 13th International Conference, co-organised by the Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy and the Department of Applied Economics V of the University of the Basque Country, 23-24 June 2016, Bilbao Spain. 21. Panellist, Engaged Investor and Association of Member Nominated Trustees (AMNT) roundtable on The Importance of Member Views in Workplace Pensions, 7 July 2016. 22. The True Cost and Value of Pensions: A Case study of Local Government Pension Schemes (LGPSs), presented to Transparency Taskforce - 2nd Transparency Symposium, London, 3 February 2016. With Anna Tilba. 23. Cyber Privacy and Security: Economic & Behavioural Constraints, Alan Turing Institute Work- shop: Data Protection & Security at Scale, British Library, London, Dec 2015. 24. Bidding Your Time: Temporal Discounting and Deception in Online Auction Marketplace Be- haviour, Decepticon – International Conference on Deceptive Behaviour, Cambridge Computer Lab, University of Cambridge, Cambridge UK, September 2015. With Brian Glass and Angela Sasse. 25. Deception in Online Auction Marketplaces: Incentives & Personality Shape Seller Honesty, presented at Workshop on the Economics of Information Security (WEIS) conference, Delft Univer- sity of Technology, June 2015. With Brian Glass & Angela Sasse. 26. Rethinking the Microfoundations of Macroeconomics, invited presentation to A Weekend of Rethinking Economics - 3rd annual conference, University of Greenwich, 27-28 June 2015. London, UK 27. Housing Herding, International Association for Research in Economic Psychology (IAREP) Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics (SABE) and International Confederation for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics and Economic Psychology (ICABEEP) Joint Conference, September 2015. Sibiu, Romania. 28. No More Stuff, Central St Martins College of Art and Design Annual Conference, Panellist, June 2015. London UK. 29. Nature vs. Nature: Desmond Morris (1969) The Human Zoo, Panellist, Westminster Library Discussion, 4 June 2015. London, UK 30. Behavioural Economics and Deception, Southampton Meaningful Consent Deception workshop, Southampton University, March 2015. Southampton UK. 31. The Economics of Nudge, invited presentation to UCL Behavioural Public Policy Workshop hosted by UCL Faculty of Laws, November 2015. London, UK 32. Bandwagon Effects, Snob Effects and Selective Rationality: Leibenstein’s Contribution to the Anal- ysis of Social Influence, IAREP/SABE/ICABEEP Joint Conference, invited presentation, September 2015. Sibiu, Romania. 33. The neuroeconomics of addiction, Cambridge Neuroscience & Centre for Science and Policy (CSaP) Professional Development Workshop, February 2015. Cambridge UK 34. Economics Meets Behaviour Change seminar series, UCL Centre for Behaviour Change, Co-organiser with Antonio Cabrales, 2015. University College London. 35. Why do we need diversity in Macroeconomics?, invited panellist, ESRC Diversity in Macroeco- nomics Workshop, 24-25 Feb 2014, University of Essex, Colchester. Essex UK. 36. Understanding Stewardship, Stewardship of Planet Earth Symposium, UCL Institute for Sustain- able Resources, November 2014. London, UK. 37. The Problem of Land Value Betterment: Testing Coase Theorem using Cellular Automata, invited presentation to Land Value, Public Finance and Hedonic Methods Workshop, Zhejiang University, with Yiming Wang, August 2014. Hangzhou, China. 38. Financing Energy infrastructure, plenary session, Conference on Economic Developments, co- hosted by Cambridge Centre for Economic Public Policy Research Department of Applied Eco- nomics, University of the Basque Country, June 2014. Bilbao, Spain. 39. Financing Energy Infrastructure, invited speaker Cambridge Trust for New Thinking in Eco- nomics, St Catharine’s College, 10 April 2014. Cambridge, UK. 40. Sustainable Cities in Tomorrow’s Society, invited panellist, Names Not Numbers conference, organised by Editorial Intelligence, March 2014. Aldeburgh, UK. 41. A behavioural analysis of online privacy and security: understanding deception, Security and Human Behaviour Conference SHB2014, University of Cambridge Computer Lab, June 2014. Cam- bridge, UK. 42. The economics of change – a behavioural perspective, UCL-French Embassy workshop, Innovating the Practice and Study of Strategic Change, May 15-16 2014. London, UK. 43. Behavioural Economics, Information Economics and Supply Chain Management, Anglian Wa- ter/UCL Workshop. Presenter and Organiser, August 2014. London, UK. 44. Models of Radical Uncertainty and Inductive Decision Making (discussant), ESRC Diversity in Macroeconomics Workshop, 24-25 Feb 2014, University of Essex, Colchester. 45. Buchanan’s Bountiful Bequests: Lessons for Behavioural Economics, invited panellist/presenter, Special Plenary on James M Buchanan, Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics (SABE)/International Association for Research in Economic Psychology (IAREP) joint conference, July 2013, Clayton State University, Atlanta USA. 46. Rethinking the microfoundations of macroeconomics, plenary session at Conference on Eco- nomic Developments, co-hosted by the Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy Re- search and the Department of Applied Economics V of the University of the Basque Country, 2013. Bilbao, Spain 47. A survey of behavioural economics, Market Square Workshop on Economic Politics and Economic Policy, hosted by the Polity, Economy and Society Cambridge Research Group and Centre for Research in Arts, the Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH), University of Cambridge, June 2013. Cambridge UK. 48. Neuroeconomic analyses of herding, Socionomics Summit 2013, hosted by the Socionomics Foun- dation USA, April 2013. Atlanta USA 49. Cities, Networks & Infrastructure, Prof Sir Peter Hall “Global Metropolises Mega-city Regions”, senior discussant, Balzan Prize Conference, Oct 2013. Lugano, Switzerland. 50. Structural Change: Conference in Honour of Luigi Pasinetti, Conference Organiser, September 2012. Cambridge UK. 51. Measuring economic policy uncertainty, discussant at Charles Street Symposium, Legatum In- stitute, June 2012. London, UK 52. Testing theories of investor behaviour using neural data, paper discussant, NBER/Saïd/CFS/EIEF Household Finance Workshop, Sept 2012. Oxford, UK 53. Herding, social influence and expert opinion, sponsored by the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET) and the Journal of Economic Methodology, Workshop on Systemic Risk, December 2011. Duke University, USA 54. A Neuroeconomic analysis of herding and social influence, invited presentation, INET Taskforce Workshop, Institute for New Economic Thinking, Nov 2011. New York City, USA 55. Keynes’s Psychology and the Future of Capitalism, Conference in Honour of G.C. Harcourt - The Future of Capitalism, hosted by the Cambridge Journal of Economics, University of Cambridge, June 2011. Cambridge, UK. 56. Learning, emotions and online decision-making, presented, Security and Human Behavior SHB 2011, Carnegie Mellon University, June 2011. Pittsburgh, USA. 57. Warfare increases egalitarian and parochial motivations, discussant – M Bauer, A Cassar, J Chytilova and J Henrich, Behavioural Development Economics- Sixth Annual Conference, Centre for Economic Development and Institutions (CEDI) Brunel University, May 2011. 58. Behavioural economics, energy and the environment, panellist CSaP/Institute for Government/DECC Workshop, Sept 2010. London, UK. 59. Heuristics and bias in online behaviour, Security and Human Behavior conference SHB10, June 2010. Cambridge, UK. 60. A neuroeconomic analysis of herding in financial markets, Behavioural Finance workshop, hosted by the Financial Advisor, Nov 2009. London, UK. 61. Limits to Rationality in Economics – Neuroeconomics, Institute for Advanced Studies (Scotland) workshop series, 18-19 June 2009. Glasgow, Scotland, UK. 62. Behavioural economics and macroeconomic policy, discussant, Big Crunch Conference: New Thinking in Economics, June 2009. Cambridge, UK. 63. Encoding of the Past in Economics: Memory in Economics, Institute for Advanced Studies (Scot- land) workshop, Jan 2009. Glasgow, Scotland UK. 64. An experimental analysis of herding and social influence, Royal Economic Society Annual Meet- ing, March 2008. Warwick, UK. 65. An experimental analysis of herding and social influence, Allied Social Sciences Association (ASSA)/Society for Advancement of behavioral economics (SABE), Jan 2008. New Orleans. 66. A Neuroeconomic analysis of herding and social influence, Rationality and Economics Workshop, University of Cambridge, 2008. Cambridge, UK 67. Neuroeconomic analyses of herding, presentation to the Socioeconomics Foundation, 2007. Gainesville GA, USA. 68. Neuroeconomic analyses of herding, Cambridge Neuroeconomics annual workshop (co-hosted by Economics Experimental Psychology), University of Cambridge, 2006. 69. Experimental analyses of herding, Society for Advancement of Behavioral Economics SABE/IAREP Joint Conference, June 2006. Paris, France. 70. Structural shifts in unemployment, Allied Social Sciences Association meetings, 2005. Philadel- phia, USA. 71. Armed conflict and financial instability, ASSA meetings, 2005. Philadelphia, USA. 72. Convergence or Divergence? A cross-sectional analysis of growth in developing economies, Cen- tre for Economic and Public Policy (CEPP) Conference, University of Cambridge, 2005. Cambridge, UK. 73. Cambridge Behavioural Economics and Neuroeconomics Workshop, collaborative workshop series between Faculty of Economics and Experimental Psychology, co-organiser with Luke Clark (Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge), 2005-6. 74. Modelling unemployment: an econometric comparison of alternative labour market theories, Post Keynesian Workshop, 2004. Kansas TX. 75. Structural shifts in unemployment, Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy Confer- ence, University of Cambridge, 2004. Cambridge UK. 76. Unemployment hysteresis and the labour market, Eastern Economic Association Conference, Washington, 2004. Washington, USA. 77. Monetary policy in the information economy, with Giuseppe Fontana, John Kenneth Galbraith International Symposium, 2004. Paris, France 78. Monetary Policy in the Information Economy, Eastern Economic Association Conference, Wash- ington, 2004. Washington, USA. With Giuseppe Fontana. 79. Herding in an Uncertain World: the role of prior information, presented at Expert Elicitation Workshop, Royal Astronomical Society, London, May 2003. With Andrew Curtis and Rachel Wood. 80. The economic impact of labour market flexibility in the UK and its regions by Vassilis Monas- tiriotis: A response (discussant), UK Department for Trade and Industry (DTI) - New Directions in Labour Market Flexibility - Research Workshop, British Academy, London, November 2003. 81. Investment in an uncertain world, Enterprise Odyssey Conference, Zagreb, June 2002. 82. Investment and uncertainty, Eastern Economic Association Conference 2002 Boston. 83. Unemployment, financial deregulation and the New Economy, Eastern Economic Association Conference, Boston, 15-17 March 2002. 84. Temporal and spatial patterns of unemployment in the EU, Steuerungs ebenen der Arbetsmarkt- politik - Trendwende Arbeitsmarktpolitik? Graz - Austria, 16-18 May 2001. 85. Bubbles or Whirlpools? An empirical analysis of the effects of speculation and financial uncertainty on investment, paper presented to the Eastern Economic Association Conference, New York, February 2001. 86. Speculative bubbles and financial instability, Global Financial Crisis Conference, Gonville and Caius College, University of Cambridge, 1999. Cambridge, UK. 87. Keynes Vs Classical Economics: A Re-Appraisal of Keynes’s Labour Market Theory, Post Keynesian Workshop, June/July 1998, Knoxville, Tennessee. 88. Wage Rigidity and Unemployment across the European Regions, Regional Studies Association Conference - Regional Frontiers, Frankfurt-Oder, September 1997. With Ron Martin and Pete Tyler. 89. Rationality, Expectations and Investment: the Theory of Keynes vs. Neo-classical theory, paper presented to the Post Keynesian Workshop, 25th January 1996. 90. Rationality and Expectations in Theories of Investment, paper presented to the Post Keynesian Workshop, 13 May 1994.

Keynote Lectures and Seminars

1. Invited speaker, ’Judging Norms’, Names Not Numbers, Oxford, 28-30 September 2018 2. Invited speaker, ’Social influences, experts and policy-making’, Centre for Science and Policy Policy Fellows’ Workshop, UK Cabinet Office Whitehall London, 21 September 2018. 3. Invited Speaker, ’Copycats and Contrarians’, Raising the Bar Adelaide, 7 August 2018 4. Invited Speaker, ’Behavioural Economics, Macroeconomics and Public Policy’, Behavioural Sci- ences and Rural-Urban Development Seminar Series, Land Economy, University of Cambridge 25 Apr, 2018 5. Speaker, ’Research Translation Success Stories’ panellist, University of South Australia (UniSA) Business School Research Day, Adelaide 31 July 2017 6. Copycats and Contrarians - Keynote presentation at UniSA Alumni event, Sydney, 20 June 2017 7. Cyber Privacy and Security, UniSA Discrete Choice Modelling research presentation to South Australian government, Adelaide, 10 May 2017. 8. Policy Making in a Post Truth World: Behavioural economic insights for improving expert advice to policy-makers and regulators, presentation to the Cambridge Society for Economic Pluralism, 23 January 2017. 9. Experts in Policy Land: Behavioural economic insights for improving expert advice to policy- makers and regulators, Keynote to 9th Annual Irish Economics, Psychology, and Policy Confer- ence, Queen’s University Belfast, November 25th 2016. 10. Modelling housing demand: social influences and policy lessons, Institute for Choice/UniSA Sem- inar Series 2016, Sydney, November 2016. 11. Social Influences in Expert Opinion: implications for policy advice, presented to Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) Ireland/Programme of Research Investigating Consumer Evalua- tions - PRICE Lab Research Seminar, Dublin, 27 October 2016 12. Infrastructure: Economic and Behavioural Insights, UCL Bartlett Mexican Academission public lecture series, UNAM - Mexico City, 9 Jun 2016; IBERO Americano University - Mexico City,10 June 2016; and University of Guadalajara, Mexico - 14 June 2016. 13. Insights into Supply Chains from Behavioural Economics – Asset Management at Anglian Water, University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Applied Research in the Built Environment seminar, 20 April 2016 14. Convergence, Divergence and Migration in an Age of Austerity, St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar Series, St Catharine’s College, University of Cambridge. 17 Feb 2016. 15. Learning about Energy: Lessons from Behavioural Economics, UQ Triple P and UQ Energy Initia- tive inaugural joint seminar, University of Queensland, July 2015. 16. Behavioural Analyses of Deception, UCL Centre for Behaviour Change Economics Meets Behaviour Change seminars, March 2015. London UK. 17. Economics of Building Information Modelling (BIM), UCL School of Construction and Project Management, Keynote lecture, February 2015. London UK. 18. Behavioural Macroeconomics, LSE Student Society Seminar, February 2015. London UK. 19. Real Estate as a Driver of Inequality and Market Volatility, Marshall Society & University of Cambridge Real Estate Finance and Investment Society debate, March 2015. Cambridge UK. 20. Greening the Recovery, presentation to Economists against Austerity seminar series, Portcullis House, Westminster, April 2015. London, UK. 21. Projects, Economics and Behaviour, Keynote Lecture, UCL Construction and Project Management Alumni Networking Event, January 2014. London UK. 22. Cass Sunstein - UCL Quain Lectures 2014, co-chair of Quain seminar, UCL Faculty of Laws, Oct 2014. London, UK. 23. Neuroeconomics: A Match Made in Heaven or Hell?, invited speaker, Cambridge Society for Economic Pluralism, 10 March 2014. 24. Making Sense of Strategic Change: economic and behavioural perspectives, presentation to El- sevier Group, 26 June 2013. London, UK. 25. Animal Spirits Under Austerity, St Catharine’s Political Economy Seminar, February 2013. Cam- bridge, UK. 26. Thinking Green: Energy, the Environment and Behavioural Economics, King’s College London, Political Economy Research Seminar, 16 October 2013. London, UK 27. Energy and the Environment: Behavioural Insights, Gonville and Caius College Senior and Middle Combination Rooms seminar series, Feb 2013. Cambridge, UK. 28. Energy, the environment and behavioural economics, EPRG Seminar Series, hosted by the EPRG (Energy Policy Research Group, formerly the Electricity Policy Research Group) University of Cambridge, May 2012. Cambridge, UK. 29. Energy and the Environment: Insights from behavioural economics, Gothenberg Economics De- partmental Seminar, March 2012. Gothenberg, Sweden. 30. Behavioural Economics and Finance, City Book Fair presentation, Nov 2012. London UK. 31. Role of Women in the Workplace, Cambridge Fabian Society Panel discussion, Feb 2012. 32. Neuroeconomic analyses of herding, Empirical Microeconomics Seminar, Faculty of Economics, Nov 2011. Cambridge, UK. 33. Money and Brains: an introduction to Neurofinance, Vienna University of Economics and Busi- ness, invited lecture, Nov 2010. Vienna, Austria. 34. Neuroeconomics and herding, Gonville and Caius College Senior and Middle Combination Rooms seminar series, Feb 2009. Cambridge, UK. 35. Introduction to neuroeconomics and neurofinance, Redburn Associates (City stockbrokers), 2008. London, UK. 36. Housing market instability, University of Queensland Economics Departmental Seminar, 2007. Queensland, Australia. 37. A neuroeconomic analysis of herding, Empirical Microeconomics Seminar, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, 2007. Cambridge, UK. 38. Neuroeconomics and herding, Queens’ College Political Economy Seminar, University of Cam- bridge, 2007, Cambridge, UK. 39. Neuroeconomics, presentation to Cambridge Critical Realism Seminar, Cambridge, 2007. 40. Armed conflict and financial instability, Sheffield Economics Faculty Seminar, 2006. 41. Keynes, uncertainty and expectations, Cambridge Post Keynesian Study Group, University of Cambridge, 2005. Cambridge, UK. 42. The new environment faced by institutional players: investing in an age of uncertainty, AXA Investment Managers Institutional Seminar, Suduiraut Castle, Bordeaux Oct 2004. 43. Defending Econometrics – Lessons from Investment Analysis, Cambridge Critical Realism Semi- nar, University of Cambridge, 2004. Cambridge, UK. 44. Electronic money: history & prospects, Leeds Business School Seminar, 2003. 45. The evolution of e-money: trends in the US vs UK, Cambridge Political Economy seminar, Sidney Sussex College, 2003. Cambridge, UK. 46. Investment in the New Economy, presented to the Economics Departmental Seminar, Leeds University Business School, 19 March 2003. 47. Electronic payment systems, Institute of Electrical Engineers seminar, Faculty of Engineering, University of Cambridge. Cambridge, UK, December 2000. 48. Convergence vs persistence: contrasting perspectives on the European unemployment problem, University of Kent Economics Departmental Seminar, 1998. Canterbury, Kent. 49. Modelling Unemployment: A comparison of orthodox and Keynesian theories of the labour market, Economics Departmental Research Seminar, University of East London, 1998. London, UK. 50. Miracles and Myths: International Perspectives on Labour Market Flexibility, Economics Depart- mental Seminar, University of Western Australia, 1998. Perth, Australia. 51. Regional Wage Rigidity: the EU and US Compared, Land Economy Departmental Seminar, 1998. Cambridge, UK. 52. Rationality and Expectations in A Treatise on Probability and The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, paper presented to the Post-Keynesian Seminar, Faculty of Economics and Politics, November 1997. Cambridge, UK. 53. European Regional Unemployment Disparities, Land Economy Departmental Seminar, University of Cambridge 1996. Cambridge, UK. 54. Investment, Expectations and Rationality, University of Portsmouth, Department of Economics Staff Seminar, 4 May 1994. Journalism, Media Appearances

1. Copycats and Contrarians reviews/features: Publishers Weekly; The Guardian; Times Higher Education Supplement; NRC.nl 2. Treasury memo misses the real impact of Labor’s negative gearing policy, The Conversation, 10 January 2018. Approx. 35,738 reads (5 September 2018). 3. Why we herd - Life Matters interview with Amanda Smith, ABC Radio National (Australia), 19 May 2017 4. ”Behavioural Economics” - Let’s Talk Business interview with Alan Coote, 17 May 2017 5. The Herd Social Science Bites interview with David Edmond, 1 February 2017 6. Infrastructure - the Road to Recovery?, Panellist, BBC Radio 4, The Briefing Room, hosted by David Aaronovitch. 7. Infrastructure and macroeconomic policy BBC Radio 4 Today programme, interview with John Humphries 8. Is government spending on roads and railways a good idea?, BBC Business News Online 9. Newspaper references to Behavioural Economics - A Very Short Introduction in The Guardian (3 Jan 2017), Grazia (6 Feb 2017) 10. ‘Transparency and Competition in Asset Management, Transparency Times, Transparency Task- force newsletter, May 2016. 11. Big Question on Housing, UCL General Election Blog, 6 May 2015 12. Networking Nation interview, BBC Radio 4, hosted by Julia Hobsbawm, Editorial Intelligence In- terviewed about network economics and the world of work, 16-17 Oct 2014 13. Money on the Brain interview, BBC Radio 4, hosted by Tim Harford – discussing the role and potential of neuroscience for economics and policy, October 2008 Computer Skills

Expert: STATA, EViews, SHAZAM, Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Lotus 1-2-3 Intermediate: LATEX Basic: MATLAB, R, SPSS