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Jeffrey PrinceAssistant Professor Areas of ExpertiseApplied Econometrics, Industrial Organization, Diffusion of New Technologies, Regulation
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Professor Prince's research interests are in the areas of industrial organization and applied econometrics, often focusing on high technology industries such as personal computers and the Internet.
His expertise is in the area of empirical demand estimation, and empirical analysis of firm competition and strategy. Recent and current research projects include: durable goods demand (focusing on personal computers), Internet diffusion and usage, online vs. off-line demand, competition in airline performance, and assessing risk preferences and regulation in insurance markets.
Courses
AEM
3310: Introduction to Business Regulation
AEM 7020: Applied Microeconomics II - Game Theory for Applied Economists
AEM 7400: Empirical Analysis of Industrial Organization
Publications
Barseghyan, L., Prince, J. and J. Teitelbaum. 2010. Are Risk Preferences Stable across Contexts? Evidence from Insurance Data. Forthcoming in American Economic Review.
Prince, J. and D. Simon. 2009. Has The Internet Accelerated the Diffusion of New Products? Research Policy, 38, 8, pp.1269-1277.
Prince, J. 2009. How Do Households Choose Quality and Time to Replacement for a Rapidly Improving Durable Good? International Journal of Industrial Organization, 27, 2, pp. 302-311.
Prince, J., and D. Simon. 2009. Multi-market Contact and On-Time Performance in the US Airline Industry. Academy of Management Journal, 52, 2, pp. 336-354.
Prince, J. 2008. Repeat Purchase amid Rapid Quality Improvement: Structural Estimation of the Demand for Personal Computers. Journal of Economics and Management Strategy, 17, 1, pp.1-33.
Goldfarb, A., and J. Prince. 2008. Internet Adoption Patterns and Usage are Different: Implications for the Digital Divide. Information Economics and Policy, 20, 1, pp. 2-15.
Prince, J. 2007. The Beginning of Online/Retail Competition and Its Origins: An Application to Personal Computers. International Journal of Industrial Organization, 25, 1, pp. 139-156.
Greenstein, S., and J. Prince. 2007. The Diffusion of the Internet and the Geography of the Digital Divide in the United States. In (eds) Robin Mansell, Chrisanthi Avgerou, Danny Quah, and Roger Silverstone, The Oxford Handbook of Information and Communication Technologies, Oxford University Press, pp. 168-195.
Greenstein, S., and J. Prince. 2004. The Geographical Diffusion of the Internet in the United States. In (eds) Munindar Singh, The Practical Handbook of Internet Computing, CRC Press, pp. 56-1 - 56-17.
Working Papers
Kadiyali, V., Prince, J. and D. Simon. 2009. Is Dual Agency in Real Estate Transactions a Cause for Concern? In 2nd round at Journal of Law, Economics and Organization.
Prince, J. 2008. Relating Inertia and Experience in Technology Markets: An Analysis of Households' Personal Computer Choices.
Prince, J. and D. Shawhan. 2008. A Gender Difference in Time Consistency.
Lucarelli, C., Prince, J. and K. Simon. 2008. The Welfare Impact of Reducing Choice in Medicare Part D: A Comparison of Two Regulation Strategies.
Fowdur, L., Kadiyali, V. and J. Prince. 2009. Racial Bias in Expert Quality Assessment: A Study of Newspaper Movie Reviews.
Education
Ph.D., Northwestern University, 2004
M.A., Northwestern University, 2000
B.A. & B.S., Miami University, 1998
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