Research Interests for Daniel A Graham

Daniel Graham received his Ph.D. from Duke University in 1969, and joined the Duke faculty that same year as an assistant professor. He teaches both undergraduate and graduate course in microeconomic theory, game theory and in the economics of information. He was Director of Graduate Studies for the Department of Economics from 1996 until 2000. Professor Graham's research interests include topics in microeconomic theory involving uncertainty, such as cost/benefit analysis, insurance and incentives.

Keywords:

Game Theory, Economics of Information

Recent Publications

1. D.A. Graham with Robert C. Marshall and Jean-Francois Richard, Liftlining", Advances in Applied Microeconomics, vol. 6 (1996), pp. 15-40
2. D.A. Graham, "Public Expenditure Under Uncertainty: The Net-Benefit Criteria", American Economic Review, vol. 82 no. 4 (September, 1992), pp. 822-846
3. D.A. Graham with John M. Vernon, "A Note on Decentralized Utility Regulation", Southern Economic Journal (July, 1991), pp. 273-275
4. D.A. Graham with Robert C. Marshall and Jean-Francois Richard, "Differential Payments within a Bidder Coalition and the Shapley Value", American Economic Review, vol. 80 no. 3 (June, 1990), pp. 493-510
5. D.A. Graham with Robert C. Marshall and Jean-Francois Richard, "Phantom Bidding AgaInst Heterogeneous Bidders", Economic Letters, vol. 32 (1990), pp. 13-17