Among the questions that Yves Zenou tries to answer with his research:
- How the structure of social networks affects individual outcomes?
- How social networks assist to find the quality of a product?
- Which delinquent should we remove from a network to reduce as much as a possible total crime?
- Which bank should we bail out to avoid a financial crisis?
- Are parents or peers more important in the transmission of the strength of religion?
New research
Multiple Activities in Networks
Ying-Ju Chen, Yves Zenou and Junjie Zhou
Yves Zenou is a professor of economics at Monash University (Melbourne, Australia) since January 2016. He obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Paris II in 1991. Yves Zenou was previously a professor of economics at Stockholm University (2007-2015), at the Universite du Maine, a visiting professor at the department of economics at the University of California, Berkeley (2009-2010), a professor of economics at the University of Southampton, UK (2000-2003), a Research Fellow at CORE, Belgium (1994-1996).
He is currently the Editor of Regional Science and Urban Economics, and Associate Editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association, Journal of Public Economic Theory, Journal of Urban Economics, Scandinavian Journal of Economics, IZA Journal of Migration, and Annals of Economics and Statistics.
Yves Zenou's research is both theoretical and empirical and his interests include: (i) Social interactions and network theory, (ii) Search and matching theory, (iii) Urban economics, (iv) Segregation and discrimination of ethnic minorities, (v) development economics (vi) Identity and assimilation of immigrants, (vii) Criminality and (viii) Education.