Dan Bernhardt
IBE Distinguished Professor of Economics

Department of Economics, College of LAS

Degrees | Positions | Publications | Honors | Academic Service | Teaching/Research
Degrees
Ph.D., M.S. Economics, Carnegie Mellon University, 1986, 1983; B.A. Economics, Oberlin College, 1981.
Positions Held
At the University of Illinois since 1997. Assistant to professor, Queen's University, 1985-97. Visiting associate professor, Caltech, 1992-93.
Recent Publications
"Corporate Tournaments, General Human Capital acquisition and Wage Dispersion", with J. Zabojnik, accepted subject to revision, Review of Economic Studies. "Enterprise Inequality and Economic Development," with H. Lloyd-Ellis, Review of Economic Studies (2000). "Credit Rationing," American Economic Review (2000). "Stock Market Dynamics with Rational Liquidity Traders", with N. Massoud, Journal of Financial Markets, 1999. "Riding Free on the Signals of Others," with J. Roberts and K. Alexander-Cook, Journal of Public Economics (1998). "Promotion, Turnover and Human Capital Acquisition," with D. Scoones, Journal of Labor Economics (1998). "Pirated for Profit," with J. Slive, Canadian Journal of Economics (1999). "Durable Services Monopolists Do Better than Durable Goods Monopolists," with J. Spicer, Canadian Journal of Economics (1997). "Splitting orders," with E. Hughson, Review of Financial Studies (1997).
Honors and Awards
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada grants, 1987-2000. Alexander Henderson Award for outstanding thesis in economic history, 1986. Phi Beta Kappa.
Teaching and Research
Teaches courses in industrial organization, market microstructure finance, banking, economics of information, labor, and a Ph.D. research seminar. Research interests include economic theory, industrial organization of financial markets, competition among financial intermediaries, and human capital acquisition.
 

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