This book examines situations in which empirical observations are consistent or inconsistent with some of the best known economic theories.

This is the first full-length study of how the theory of random sets can be applied in econometrics.

This first volume includes papers presented at the Eleventh World Congress of the Econometric Society, addressing topics such as dynamic mechanism design, agency problems, and networks.

This second volume includes papers presented at the Eleventh World Congress of the Econometric Society, addressing topics such as big data, macroeconomics, financial markets, and partially identified models.

This book provides an introduction to Suzanne Scotchmer's contributions to the economics of innovation, intellectual property incentives, and equilibrium theory.

This book proposes novel methods to incorporate ignorance and uncertainty into economic modeling without complex mathematics.