Fiona Burnell has continued her research in theoretical condensed matter physics, and has co-authored three published articles and three articles submitted for publication. She has also given seminars at Cambridge and Birmingham universities, and presented an invited talk at one conference. She runs a weekly Condensed Matter Theory seminar series, organised a two-day workshop on Topological Quantum Information in September 2012, and served on the scientific committee for a follow-up workshop in February 2013.
(with M. M. Parrish, N. R. Cooper, and S. L. Sondhi), ‘Devil’s staircase and supersolids in a one-dimensional dipolar Bose gas’, (accepted to Phys. Rev. B)
(with B. A. Bernevig and D. P. Arovas), ‘Scenario for fractional quantum Hall effect in bulk isotropic materials’, Phys. Rev. B 79, 155310 (2009)
(with Shoibal Chakravarty and S. L. Sondhi), ‘Monopole flux state on the pyrochlore lattice’, Phys. Rev. B 79, 144432 (2009)
(with R. Shankar and S.L. Sondhi), ‘Flux Hamiltonians, Lie Algebras and Root Lattices with Minuscule Representations’, Ann. Phys., vol. 324, Issue 2 (2009), 267–95 [doi:10.1016/j.aop.2008.06.005]
NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship (from 2005 to 2007).
NSERC Julie Payette Postgraduate Scholarship (from 2003 to 2005).
Joseph Henry Prize in Physics (from 2003 to 2004).
Dr Rosemary Hill
Independent scholar
BA, MA, FRSL, FSA
Quondam Fellow since 2011
My subject is cultural history, focusing on the period 1750-1900. My principal interest is in the connection between objects and ideas, the expression of abstract concepts in three-dimensional artefacts. I have written on this theme in the context of the Victorian Gothic Revival, the cultural history of Stonehenge and antiquarianism in the Romantic period.
Time’s Witness: History in the age of Romanticism (Allen Lane) (2021)
Stonehenge (Profile) (2008)
God’s Architect: Pugin and the building of Romantic Britain (Allen Lane) (2007)
Articles:
Essay in Why We Read: 70 Writers on non-fiction, (Penguin) (2022)
‘Populist Palatial’ London’s West End: creating the pleasure district, 1800-1914, by Rohan McWilliam and Survey of London: volume 53, Oxford Street (4 March,2021)
London Review of Books (see www.lrb.co.uk for full index) includes: ‘A Keen Demand for Camberwells’Inventing the property market in modern Britain, by Desmond Fitz-Gibbon (21 March 2019)
“‘Proceeding like Guy Faux’: The Antiquarian Investigation of St Stephen’s Chapel Westminster, 1790–1837.”Architectural History, vol. 59 (2016)
My research focuses on game-theoretic microeconomics, with emphases on bargaining and arbitration, strategic communication, matching markets, learning, and coordination. My current research areas are behavioural and experimental game theory, and behavioural economics more generally.
University Academic Fellow and Drummond Professor of Political Economy, All Souls College (from 2010 to 2020)
Assistant Professor (1976-1981), Associate Professor (1981-1985), Professor (1985-1997), Distinguished Professor of Economics, University of California, San Diego (1997-2009). Emeritus Professor from 2010. (from 1976 to 2009)
Postgraduate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (from 1972 to 1976)
(with Miguel Costa-Gomes and Nagore Iriberri), 'Structural Models of Nonequilibrium Strategic Thinking: Theory, Evidence, and Applications', Journal of Economic Literature 51 (March 2013), 5-62.
(with Michèle Belot and Cecilia Heyes), 'Players of Matching Pennies Automatically Imitate Opponents’ Gestures Against Strong Incentives', Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 110(8) (19 February 2013), 2763-2768.
(with Juanjuan Meng), 'New York City Cabdrivers' Labor Supply Revisited: Reference-Dependent Preferences with Rational-Expectations Targets for Hours and Income', American Economic Review 101 (August 2011), 1912–1932.
(with Nagore Iriberri), 'Level–k Auctions: Can Boundedly Rational Strategic Thinking Explain the Winner's Curse and Overbidding in Private–Value Auctions?', Econometrica 75 (2007), 1721–70.
(with Miguel Costa–Gomes), 'Cognition and Behavior in Two–Person Guessing Games: An Experimental Study', American Economic Review 96 (2006), 1737–68.
'Theory and Experiment in the Analysis of Strategic Interaction', in David Kreps and Ken Wallis, editors, Advances in Economics and Econometrics: Theory and Applications, Seventh World Congress, Vol. I (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997), 206–42.
(with Joel Sobel), 'Strategic Information Transmission', Econometrica 50 (1982), 1431–51.
(with Alexander S. Kelso, Jr.), 'Job Matching, Coalition Formation, and Gross Substitutes', Econometrica 50 (1982), 1483–1504.
European Research Council Advanced Investigator Grant, 'BESTDECISION: Behavioural Economics and Strategic Decision Making: Theory, Empirics, and Experiments' (2014-20).
Research supported by U.S. National Science Foundation Grants (from 1979 to 1994).
Professor Paul Beaudry
Professor of Economics, University of British Columbia
Professor of Economics, University of Oxford and Fellow of All Souls (from 2009 to 2010)
Professor and Canada Research Chair, University of British Columbia and Fellow, Bank of Canada.
Also Faculty Research Fellow (1994-2003), then Research Associate (2003–9), National Bureau of Economic Research, Boston (from 1994 to 2009)
Scholar (1996–9), then Associate Researcher, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (from 1996 to 2002)
Associate Researcher, Centre de Recherche et Développement en Economique, Université de Montréal (from 1989 to 2002)
Postgraduate, Princeton University (from 1984 to 1989)
Postgraduate, University of British Columbia (from 1983 to 1984)
Undergraduate, Université Laval (from 1980 to 1983)
