Working Papers
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)
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
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