Professor Bogan’s research interests are in the areas of financial economics, behavioral finance, and applied microeconomics centering on issues involving investment decision making behavior and financial markets. She explores questions relating to investment decision making (corporate and individual) and household portfolio allocation with the goal of shedding light on how to better model observed behavior. TeachingAEM
4230: Contemporary
Topics in Applied Finance PublicationsBogan, Vicki and David Just. What Drives Merger Decision Making Behavior? Don’t Seek, Don’t Find, and Don’t Change Your Mind. forthcoming in the Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization. Bogan, Vicki. Bubbles or Convenience Yields? A Theoretical Explanation with Evidence from Technology Company Equity Carve-Outs. International Review of Economics and Finance. 18 (2), 248-281. March 2009. Bogan, Vicki and William Darity, Jr. Culture and Entrepreneurship? African American and Immigrant Self-Employment in the United States. Journal of Socio-Economics. 37 (5), 1999-2019. October 2008. Bogan, Vicki. Stock Market Participation and the Internet. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis. 43 (1), 191-212. March 2008. Bogan, Vicki. 2004. Stock Markets, Rationality, and the Internet. Doctoral Dissertation, Brown University. Working PapersBogan, Vicki. 2008. Microfinance Institutions: Does Capital Structure Matter? Bogan, Vicki. 2009. Savings Incentives and Prices: A Study of the 529 College Savings Plan Market Bogan, Vicki. 2009. Investment Decisions and Offspring Gender EducationPh.D., Economics, Brown University
© 2009 Cornell
University |
|