Uwe Dulleck

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About

Uwe Dulleck is a distinguished economist whose research bridges behavioral economics, experimental methods, and the economics of information and trust. His work has profoundly shaped our understanding of how incentives, social preferences, and cognitive biases influence decision-making in markets, particularly in healthcare and credence goods—where sellers have more information than buyers. Dulleck’s seminal contributions, including his highly cited theoretical frameworks on expert services and reputation, have garnered over 6,000 citations, underscoring their lasting impact. Notably, his recent exploration of service robots and behavioral biases (2020) extends his inquiry into the emotional and cognitive dynamics of human-robot interactions in organizations. Beyond his research, Dulleck has held leadership roles in academic institutions and served as an editor for leading journals, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue. His work not only advances economic theory but also offers practical insights for policy and management, making him a pivotal figure in modern behavioral and information economics.