Experimental Economics, Dynamic Mechanism Design
Shan Gui is a fourth-year Ph.D. student at ICES. Current research focuses on theories and experiments in dynamic mechanism Design.
Working Papers
Non-Clairvoyant Dynamic Mechanism Design: Experimental Evidence (with Daniel Houser)
Using (merit-based) default to reduce gender gaps in contribution of ideas: Evidence from an online experiment (with Jingnan Chen, Daniel Houser and Erte Xiao)
Work in Progress
Can sellers discover the best dynamic mechanism? Evidence from a lab experiment (with Daniel Houser)
Mechanism comparison under non-clairvoyant environment (with Daniel Houser)
ICES Ph.D. Fellow,GMU, 2019-Present
National Scholarship, 2016
First Prize of the People's scholarship, 2016
Outstanding Graduates Awards of Shanghai, 2017
Instructor
Econ 103: Microeconomics Principles, GMU, Summer 2022
Co-instructor
Econ 838: Econometrics II , GMU, Fall 2021, 2022 (with Daniel Houser)
Econ 445: Design and Analysis of Experiment, GMU, Fall 2021, 2022 (with Daniel Houser)
Teaching Assistant
Econ 612: Microeconomics II, GMU, Spring2021, Summer 2021
Econ 611: Microeconomics, GMU, Fall 2021
Stochastic Calculus for Finance, Fudan University, Fall 2018
Game Theory, Fudan University, Fall 2017
George Mason University, Ph.D. Economics, 2019-present
George Mason University, M.A. Economics, 2021
Fudan University, M.S. Finance, 2017-2019
Shanghai Univerisity of Finance and Economics, B.A. Economics and Mathematics, 2013-2017
ESA Global, 2022
ICES Brownbag, 2021
APEE, 2021, 2022