2019 - Yrjö Jahnsson Award
2016 - Fellows of the Econometric Society
Elected Fellow of the European Economic Association
Oriana Bandiera mainly investigates Incentive, Labour economics, Productivity, Public economics and Externality. Oriana Bandiera performs multidisciplinary study in Incentive and Natural field in her work. When carried out as part of a general Labour economics research project, her work on Wage is frequently linked to work in Modern medicine, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study.
The Public economics study combines topics in areas such as Procurement and Government spending. Her Externality study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Competition, Political economy, Social preferences, Compensation and Moral hazard. Her Poverty research incorporates elements of Control and Network effect.
Her main research concerns Incentive, Productivity, Public economics, Labour economics and Poverty. Her Incentive research includes elements of Marketing, Affect and Externality. Her Productivity research incorporates themes from Production, Microeconomics, Earnings inequality and Demographic economics.
She interconnects Developing country, Inefficiency and Social group in the investigation of issues within Public economics. Her Labour economics study deals with Moral hazard intersecting with Welfare and Equity. Her research in Poverty intersects with topics in Earnings, Asset, Entrepreneurship and Unemployment.
Demographic economics, Empowerment, Incentive, Social group and Public economics are her primary areas of study. Her study on Demographic economics also encompasses disciplines like
She performs integrative study on Incentive and Agency in her works. Oriana Bandiera has included themes like Social structure, Maximization and Interpersonal ties in her Social group study. Her work deals with themes such as Financial incentives, Performance pay and Externality, which intersect with Public economics.
Her primary scientific interests are in Demographic economics, Incentive, Financial incentives, Social group and Externality. Her Demographic economics research includes themes of Globalization, Rlab, Public policy, Youth unemployment and Human capital. Oriana Bandiera has researched Youth unemployment in several fields, including Developing country, Women's empowerment and Wage.
Her study focuses on the intersection of Developing country and fields such as Empowerment with connections in the field of Demography. Her Human capital research integrates issues from Index, Control, Vocational education and Subsidy. In most of her Incentive studies, her work intersects topics such as Public economics.
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Social Networks and Technology Adoption in Northern Mozambique
Oriana Bandiera;Imran Rasul.
The Economic Journal (2006)
Social Preferences and the Response to Incentives: Evidence from Personnel Data
Oriana Bandiera;Iwan Barankay;Imran Rasul.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2005)
Social Incentives in the Workplace
Oriana Bandiera;Iwan Barankay;Imran Rasul.
The Review of Economic Studies (2010)
SOCIAL CONNECTIONS AND INCENTIVES IN THE WORKPLACE: EVIDENCE FROM PERSONNEL DATA
Oriana Bandiera;Iwan Barankay;Imran Rasul.
Econometrica (2009)
Active and passive waste in government spending: evidence from a policy experiment
Oriana Bandiera;Andrea Prat;Tommaso Valletti.
The American Economic Review (2009)
Incentives for Managers and Inequality among Workers: Evidence from a Firm-Level Experiment
Oriana Bandiera;Iwan Barankay;Imran Rasul.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2007)
Does Financial Reform Raise or Reduce Saving
Oriana Bandiera;Gerard Caprio;Patrick Honohan;Fabio Schiantarelli.
The Review of Economics and Statistics (2000)
TEAM INCENTIVES: EVIDENCE FROM A FIRM LEVEL EXPERIMENT
Oriana Bandiera;Iwan Barankay;Imran Rasul.
Journal of the European Economic Association (2013)
Labor Markets and Poverty in Village Economies
Oriana Bandiera;Robin Burgess;Narayan Das;Selim Gulesci.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2017)
Women's Empowerment in Action: Evidence from a Randomized Control Trial in Africa ¤
Oriana Bandiera;Niklas Buehren;Robin Burgess;Markus Goldstein.
American Economic Journal: Applied Economics (2017)
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