The Economics of Reputation
Author: Jill J. McCluskey and Jason Winfree Series: The International Library of Critical Writings in Economics series
This research collection compiles key articles on the economics of reputation, starting from the origins of the ideas of asymmetric quality information and reputation, and going through to current articles, including the economics of collective reputation with implications for international trade.
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Summary
This research collection compiles key articles on the economics of reputation, starting from the origins of the ideas of asymmetric quality information and reputation, and going through to current articles, including the economics of collective reputation with implications for international trade.
Description
This research collection compiles key articles on the economics of reputation, starting from the origins of the ideas of asymmetric quality information and reputation, and going through to current articles, including the economics of collective reputation with implications for international trade. This is an ideal research resource for a graduate course in industrial organization or for the economist with interest in reputation issues. It is a useful reference for any economist's collection.
36 articles, dating from 1970 to 2015
Contributors include: G.A. Akerlof, F. Allen, B. Klein, D.M. Kreps, K.B. Leffler, H.E. Leland, P. Nelson, W.P. Rogerson, C. Shapiro, S. Tadelis, J.A. Tirole, R. Wilson
About the Author
Edited by Jill J. McCluskey, SES Distinguished Professor, School of Economic Sciences, Washington State University and Jason Winfree, Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, University of Idaho, US
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