Martin Browning
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Martin Browning (born 1946) is an English native. He is Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford.
Browning received his undergraduate education at the London School of Economics. He was previously the Director of the Center for Applied Microeconometrics at the University of Copenhagen.
[edit] Research
His work encompasses some of the most difficult and at the same time prolific areas in microeconomic analysis, with emphasis in the empirical assessments of theoretical propositions. His scientific output is also considerable in the areas of intrahousehold decision making; demand analysis; consumption and saving, and its interaction with labor supply. An important part of his work concerns the empirical assessment of rationality through the concept of Revealed preference, and the modeling of individual heterogeneity in applied work.
