Professor Weinstein studies microeconomic theory and game theory.
Weinstein’s recent papers include “The Effect of Changes in Risk Attitude on Strategic Behavior” and “Reputation without Commitment in Finitely-Repeated Games.”
Professor Weinstein studies microeconomic theory and game theory.
Weinstein’s recent papers include “The Effect of Changes in Risk Attitude on Strategic Behavior” and “Reputation without Commitment in Finitely-Repeated Games.”
"Direct Complementarity" (also, slides presented in July 2017)
“Uncertain Rationality, Depth of Reasoning and Robustness in Games with Incomplete Information,” with Fabrizio Germano and Peio Zuazo-Garin, revision requested by Theoretical Economics.
"Best-Reply Sets," Economic Theory Bulletin, April 2020.
“Bayesian Inference Tempered by Classical Hypothesis Testing,” Theoretical Economics, 2017.
"Interim Correlated Rationalizability in Infinite Games," with Muhamet Yildiz (Journal of Mathematical Economics, October 2017)
"The Effect of Changes in Risk Attitude on Strategic Behavior," (Econometrica, September 2016)
“Reputation without Commitment,” with Muhamet Yildiz (Theoretical Economics, January 2016)