Working Papers
Causal Narratives (with Constantin Charles)
Media coverage: Financial Times
Noisy Foresight (with Anujit Chakraborty)
Future Self-Proof Elicitation Mechanisms (with Anujit Chakraborty)
On the Complexity of Forming Mental Models (with Ryan Oprea)
The Common Good and Voter Polarization (with John G. Matsusaka)
Political Parties as Drivers of U.S. Polarization: 1927-2018 (with Nathan Canen and Francesco Trebbi)
revise and resubmit, Journal of Political Economy
Senate 2D Ideologies; Senate 1D Ideologies; House 1D Ideologies
Refereed Publications
Herding and Contrarianism: A Matter of Preference?
Review of Economics and Statistics, conditionally accepted Online Appendix
Unbundling Polarization (with Nathan Canen and Francesco Trebbi)
Econometrica, 2020, 88(3), 1197-1233 Online Appendix
Market Panics, Frenzies, and Informational Efficiency: Theory and Experiment
American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 2020, 12(3) 76-115
The Time Cost of Information in Financial Markets
Journal of Economic Theory, 2018, 176, 118-157 Online Appendix
Are Biased Beliefs Fit to Survive? An Experimental Test of the Market Selection Hypothesis (with Ryan Oprea)
Journal of Economic Theory, 2018, 176, 342-371
How Do Voters Respond to Information? Evidence from a Randomized Campaign (with Tommaso Nannicini and Francesco Trebbi)
American Economic Review, 2015, 105(1), 322-353 Online appendix
Incumbency Advantages in the Canadian Parliament (with Marie Rekkas)
Canadian Journal of Economics, 2012, 45(4), 1560-1585
Chad Kendall
Assistant Professor, Finance and Business Economics, Marshall School of Business, University of Southern California
NBER Faculty Research Fellow, Political Economy Program
Email: chadkend@marshall.usc.edu
Phone: (213) 740-7804
Office: Hoffman Hall, 805
Mailing address:
USC FBE Department701 Exposition Blvd, Ste. 231HOH-231, MC-1422Los Angeles, CA 90089-1422Research Interests
Political Economy, Finance, Experimental economics
Teaching
Econ 351: Microeconomics for business