1989 - Fellows of the Econometric Society
1985 - Fellow of Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
Her primary scientific interests are in Microeconomics, Industrial organization, Research development, Diffusion and Monopoly. Her research brings together the fields of Natural resource and Microeconomics. Her Industrial organization research includes themes of Law enforcement, Robustness, Economic law and Revenue.
Her Diffusion research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Market structure, Process innovation, Value and Phenomenon. Jennifer F. Reinganum combines subjects such as Industry evolution and Neoclassical economics with her study of Monopoly. Her research investigates the connection between Neoclassical economics and topics such as Incentive that intersect with problems in Nash equilibrium.
Jennifer F. Reinganum mainly investigates Microeconomics, Settlement, Law and economics, Plaintiff and Incentive. The Microeconomics study which covers Quality that intersects with Complete information. The concepts of her Settlement study are interwoven with issues in Actuarial science, Information asymmetry, Confidentiality, Negotiation and Damages.
Jennifer F. Reinganum interconnects Moral hazard, Harm and Audit in the investigation of issues within Actuarial science. The Law and economics study combines topics in areas such as Information economics, Conviction, Plea, Lawsuit and Opportunity cost. As part of the same scientific family, Jennifer F. Reinganum usually focuses on Incentive, concentrating on Punitive damages and intersecting with Statute and Revenue.
Her main research concerns Law and economics, Liability, Private information retrieval, Settlement and Strict liability. Her Law and economics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Plea and Conviction. Her Liability research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Industrial organization, Product and Investment.
Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Information asymmetry, Lawsuit, Plaintiff and Negotiation. Her Strict liability study also includes fields such as
Jennifer F. Reinganum focuses on Settlement, Private information retrieval, Liability, Plaintiff and Law and economics. Her Liability research incorporates themes from Product and Investment. Her studies deal with areas such as Industrial organization and Public economics as well as Investment.
Jennifer F. Reinganum usually deals with Plaintiff and limits it to topics linked to Loan and Information asymmetry, Tort, Incentive, Payment and Damages. Her Information asymmetry research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Actuarial science and Harm. She has included themes like Rules of evidence, Lawsuit, Legal process and Negotiation in her Law and economics study.
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Uncertain Innovation and the Persistence of Monopoly
Jennifer F Reinganum.
The American Economic Review (1983)
THE TIMING OF INNOVATION: RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND DIFFUSION
Jennifer F. Reinganum.
Research Papers in Economics (1989)
On the diffusion of new technology: A game theoretic approach
Jennifer F. Reinganum.
The Review of Economic Studies (1981)
INCOME TAX COMPLIANCE IN A PRINCIPAL-AGENT FRAMEWORK
Jennifer F. Reinganum;Louis L. Wilde.
Journal of Public Economics (1985)
A Simple Model of Equilibrium Price Dispersion
Jennifer F. Reinganum.
Journal of Political Economy (1979)
Settlement, Litigation, and the Allocation of Litigation Costs
Jennifer F. Reinganum;Louis L. Wilde.
The RAND Journal of Economics (1986)
The Tax Compliance Game: Toward an Interactive Theory of Law Enforcement
Michael J. Graetz;Jennifer F. Reinganum;Louis L. Wilde.
Journal of Law Economics & Organization (1986)
Market structure and the diffusion of new technology
Jennifer F. Reinganum.
The Bell Journal of Economics (1981)
Chapter 14 The timing of innovation: Research, development, and diffusion
Jennifer F. Reinganum.
Handbook of Industrial Organization (1989)
Dynamic games of innovation
Jennifer F Reinganum.
Journal of Economic Theory (1981)
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