FACULTY PROFILE

Mario Macis
Assistant Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy

Mario Macis obtained a PhD in Economics from the University of Chicago in 2007. He also holds a BA degree in Economics and Social Disciplines (DES) from Bocconi University, Milan.

Professor Macis' primary research interests are in labor economics, personnel economics and applied microeconomics. In his PhD Thesis he has used longitudinal employer-employee matched data to test the empirical implications of implicit contracts in employment relationships with two-sided limited commitment.  He has also examined the short-run and long-run labor market consequences of centralized wage bargaining in Italy.

His current research interests include analyzing the effects of unemployment insurance schemes on labor market flows and migration decisions, and exploring the effects of import competition on between-firm and within-firm wage inequality. Other current research projects of his analyze the interplay between intrinsic and extrinsic incentives for contributions to public goods using micro panel data and running large-scale field experiments.

Professor Macis teaches the core Applied Microeconomics course for the BBA program (BE 300) and an MBA elective on Incentives and Productivity in the workplace (BE/MO 619).

Mario Macis has also been a consultant for the World Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. He contributes to www.lavoce.info, an Italian on-line forum of research-based economic policy analysis, and has written short notes on economic policy for Il Corriere della Sera. Results from Professor Macis' research have been featured on Il Sole 24 Ore, the leading Italian business newspaper.

internet

mmacis@umich.edu
Personal Homepage

Faculty profile at the Ross School of Business

telephone

734- 764-2305 (Office)

postal address

Prof. Mario Macis

University of Michigan Ross School of Business

701 Tappan St.

Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1234

office

Prof. Macis' office is located in Executive Residence, room E3602.