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I regularly teach graduate-level courses in microeconomic theory and mechanism design, and occasionally teach undergraduate courses on intermediate microeconomics at Boston College. Below are my course syllabi and selected research presentation videos.

Syllabi of Courses

• Current:
  • Microeconomic Theory II – Game Theory and Information Economics (Ph.D. level) [Syllabus: BC]
  • Theory and Applications of Mechanism Design (Ph.D. level) [Syllabus: BC]
• Previous:
  • (Intermediate) Microeconomic Theory (B.Sc. level) [Syllabus: BC] Last taught: 2019
  • Matching Market Design (Ph.D. level) [Syllabi: Koç U (short) · Pitt ] Last taught: 2016

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Lecture Videos

“Allocation and Exchange of Indivisible Resources”, Tsukuba University, Japan, 2014 [video]

“Design of Kidney Exchange Mechanisms”, Tsukuba University, Japan, 2014 [video]

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Paper Presentation Videos

“Fair Allocation of Vaccines, Ventilators and Antiviral Treatments: Leaving No Ethical Value Behind in Health Care Rationing” [open access]

• ACM Economics and Computation Conference 2021 [short video]

“Market Design for Distributional Objectives in (Re)assignment: An Application to Improve the Distribution of Teachers in Schools” [draft · slides]

• Decentralization Conference, 2021, keynote [video]

“Blood Allocation with Replacement Donors: Theory and Applications” [draft · slides]

• Virtual Market Design Seminar, 2022 [video]
• ISI Delhi Seminar, 2020 [video]
• ACM Economics and Computation Conference, 2021 [short video]

“Dual-Donor Organ Exchange” [pub · eprint · appendix · slides]

• Australasia Economic Theory Workshop,  keynote, 2015 [video]