Adam Smith Business School

Dr Francesca Flamini

Francesca Flamini
  • Lecturer (Economics)

telephone: 01413304660
email: Francesca.Flamini@glasgow.ac.uk


Research interests

Game theory (especially bargaining, agenda formation and dynamic accumulation) and its applications

Biography

Francesca joined the Business School in September 2000.  She previously held positions at the University of Exeter and the Istituto di Studi per la Programmazione Economica, Rome.  She holds degrees from the University of Rome "La Sapienza", University College London and the University of Exeter.

List all by: Type | Date

Jump to: 2012 | 2007
Number of items: 3.

2012

Flamini, F. (2012) Recursive bargaining with dynamic accumulation. In: Johansoon, R. and Rantzer, A. (eds.) Distributed Decision Making and Control. Series: Lecture Notes in Control and Information Sciences, 417 . Springer, London, pp. 131-144. ISBN 978-1-4471-2264-7

2007

Flamini, F (2007) First things first? The agenda formation problem for multi-issue committees. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 63 . pp. 138-157. (doi:10.1016/j.jebo.2005.05.007)

Flamini, F. (2007) Best Agendas in Multi-issue Bargaining. BE Journals in Theoretical Economics: Topics in T, 7 (1). pp. 1-11.

This list was generated on Wed Oct 2 14:22:43 2013 BST.
Jump to: Article | Book Section
Number of items: 3.

Article

Flamini, F (2007) First things first? The agenda formation problem for multi-issue committees. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 63 . pp. 138-157. (doi:10.1016/j.jebo.2005.05.007)

Flamini, F. (2007) Best Agendas in Multi-issue Bargaining. BE Journals in Theoretical Economics: Topics in T, 7 (1). pp. 1-11.

Book Section

Flamini, F. (2012) Recursive bargaining with dynamic accumulation. In: Johansoon, R. and Rantzer, A. (eds.) Distributed Decision Making and Control. Series: Lecture Notes in Control and Information Sciences, 417 . Springer, London, pp. 131-144. ISBN 978-1-4471-2264-7

This list was generated on Wed Oct 2 14:22:43 2013 BST.

Project on negotiations and dynamic accumulation (financially supported by the ESRC, No. RES-061-23-0084)

Project summary (pdf, 66kb)

The research has currently produced three papers:

  1. Long-run negotiations with dynamic accumulation (pdf, 332kb)
  2. Heterogeneity and bargaining in a New Keynesian model  (joint with Campbell Leith) (pdf, 397kb)
  3. A non-technical analysis of long-run negotiations (pdf, 135kb)

Current PhD students

Samuel Bonnyai

Thesis title: The determinants of innovative activities in Scotland and policy consequences.

Co-supervisor: Professor Richard Harris.