Tridib Sharma
Papers
1
Total Citations
62
H-Index
1
About
Tridib Sharma is a distinguished experimental economist whose research bridges the theoretical foundations of game theory with empirical behavioral insights. His most influential work, "Recommended play and correlated equilibria: an experimental study" (2006, 62 citations), stands as a seminal contribution to understanding how communication and recommendations shape strategic decision-making. In this study, Sharma rigorously tests the concept of correlated equilibrium—a key refinement of Nash equilibrium—in controlled laboratory settings, demonstrating that players often coordinate on recommendations even when they conflict with individual incentives. This work not only validates theoretical predictions but also reveals the nuanced role of trust and information in achieving efficient outcomes. Beyond this landmark paper, Sharma's broader research agenda explores the intersection of microeconomic theory, behavioral economics, and experimental methods, with a focus on how institutions and social norms influence market outcomes. His careful experimental designs and clear theoretical framing have made his work a touchstone for scholars studying strategic interaction and equilibrium selection. Sharma's contributions continue to inspire new generations of researchers to examine the gap between abstract game-theoretic models and real-world human behavior, cementing his reputation as a thoughtful and rigorous experimental economist.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Recommended play and correlated equilibria: an experimental study62 citations · 2006