Martin Davies

Martin Davies is affiliated with Tulane University in the United States and has contributed to research across multiple disciplines, primarily focusing on the intersection of business, management, accounting, social sciences, and economics. Their work spans several fields, including Business, Management and Accounting, Social Sciences, and Economics, Econometrics and Finance.

Their research interests are reflected in a variety of main topics, which include:

• Law, logistics, and international trade
• International Arbitration and Investment Law
• Corporate Law and Human Rights
• Conflict of Laws and Jurisdiction
• European and International Contract Law
• International Law and Aviation
• World Trade Organization Law

Martin Davies has published extensively, with notable recent papers including:

• Cotard delusion, emotional experience and depersonalisation (2022, Cognitive Neuropsychiatry)
• A Simple Model of Internal and External Balance for Resource-Rich Developing Countries (2022, SSRN Electronic Journal)
• Failure of hypothesis evaluation as a factor in delusional belief (2021, Cognitive Neuropsychiatry)
• What is Capgras delusion? (2021, Cognitive Neuropsychiatry)
• How unexpected observations lead to new beliefs: A Peircean pathway (2020, Consciousness and Cognition)

Their publication record includes work in key venues such as:

• Cognitive Neuropsychiatry
• SSRN Electronic Journal
• Consciousness and Cognition
• Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies
• World Economy

In addition to journal articles, Martin Davies has contributed to book publications. One notable title is Epistemic Entitlement, published by Oxford University Press in 2020. Another forthcoming book is Struggle, Reform, Boom and Bust: An Economic History of Papua New Guinea since Independence, scheduled for publication by ANU Press in 2025.

Their frequent collaborators include:

• Jiang Lin
• Max Coltheart
• Anne M. Aimola Davies
• Marcel Schröder

Martin Davies' research covers a blend of theoretical and applied topics, including exploration of delusional belief and cognitive neuropsychiatry, as well as economic modeling relevant to resource-rich developing countries. This interdisciplinary range demonstrates integration across social sciences, law, and economic policy domains.