Sudipta Sarangi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4442223 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sudipta Sarangi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sudipta |
| FAMILY NAME | Sarangi |
| SIGNATURE | SARANGI S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4068-9132 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Signals of aptitude and female STEM career choices
An Experimental Analysis of Rumors in Networks
The Provision of Information on Mobile Banking by Local Ambassadors
A large proportion of adults in the developing world remain without access to formal banking. We assess the effectiveness of a network‐based information delivery strategy in fostering interest to learn about and subscribe to mobile money services in rural and peri‐urban communities in Peru. We posit that lack of information about mobile money technology is a barrier to financial inclusion, which can be mitigated through social proximity. We desig…
The Political Economy of Corruption
Women and corruption
Ancestral ecological endowments and missing women
An experimental investigation of simultaneous multi-battle contests with strategic complementarities
Network formation when players seek confirmation of information
The United States-Canada softwood lumber trade
Reducing Choice Overload without Reducing Choices
Previous studies have demonstrated that a multitude of options can lead to choice overload, reducing decision quality. Through controlled experiments, we examine sequential choice architectures that enable the choice set to remain large while potentially reducing the effect of choice overload. A specific tournament-style architecture achieves this goal. An alternate architecture in which subjects compare each subset of options to the most preferr…
Age Effects and Heuristics in Decision Making
Using controlled experiments, we examine how individuals make choices when faced with multiple options. Choice tasks are designed to mimic the selection of health insurance, prescription drug, or retirement savings plans. In our experiment, available options can be objectively ranked allowing us to examine optimal decision making. First, the probability of a person selecting the optimal option declines as the number of options increases, with the…
Existence of Nash networks and partner heterogeneity
Nash equilibria of network formation games under consent
Bargaining, Evolution and Networks
Repayment performance in group lending
Network formation under mutual consent and costly communication
Household Access to Microcredit and Child Work in Rural Malawi
Critical agents in networks
Nash networks with heterogeneous links
Household Access to Microcredit and Child Work in Rural Malawi
Repayment performance in group lending
Nash networks with heterogeneous links
Ancestral ecological endowments and missing women
An experimental investigation of simultaneous multi-battle contests with strategic complementarities
Network formation under mutual consent and costly communication
Nash equilibria of network formation games under consent
Critical agents in networks
Nash networks with heterogeneous links
Critical agents in networks
Household Access to Microcredit and Child Work in Rural Malawi
Network formation under mutual consent and costly communication
Repayment performance in group lending
Age Effects and Heuristics in Decision Making
Using controlled experiments, we examine how individuals make choices when faced with multiple options. Choice tasks are designed to mimic the selection of health insurance, prescription drug, or retirement savings plans. In our experiment, available options can be objectively ranked allowing us to examine optimal decision making. First, the probability of a person selecting the optimal option declines as the number of options increases, with the…
Existence of Nash networks and partner heterogeneity
Nash equilibria of network formation games under consent
Bargaining, Evolution and Networks
Reducing Choice Overload without Reducing Choices
Previous studies have demonstrated that a multitude of options can lead to choice overload, reducing decision quality. Through controlled experiments, we examine sequential choice architectures that enable the choice set to remain large while potentially reducing the effect of choice overload. A specific tournament-style architecture achieves this goal. An alternate architecture in which subjects compare each subset of options to the most preferr…
The United States-Canada softwood lumber trade
An experimental investigation of simultaneous multi-battle contests with strategic complementarities
Network formation when players seek confirmation of information
Women and corruption
Ancestral ecological endowments and missing women
The Political Economy of Corruption
Signals of aptitude and female STEM career choices
An Experimental Analysis of Rumors in Networks
The Provision of Information on Mobile Banking by Local Ambassadors
A large proportion of adults in the developing world remain without access to formal banking. We assess the effectiveness of a network‐based information delivery strategy in fostering interest to learn about and subscribe to mobile money services in rural and peri‐urban communities in Peru. We posit that lack of information about mobile money technology is a barrier to financial inclusion, which can be mitigated through social proximity. We desig…
Economics (13 works) · Computer Science (10 works) · Game Theory and Applications (7 works) · Mathematical economics (7 works) · Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence (6 works) · Nash equilibrium (5 works) · Econometrics (4 works) · Microeconomics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works)