Person Details

Professor Philip Grossman is a distinguished economist specializing in behavioral and experimental economics, with a focus on prosocial behavior, charitable giving, antisocial behavior, and leadership. He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Virginia in 1986. 

Throughout his academic career, Professor Grossman has held significant positions, including his current role as a Professor in the Department of Economics at Monash University since December 2010. His research has been published in esteemed journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Public Economics, and Games and Economic Behavior. Notably, his work on gender differences in risk aversion and altruism has been influential in the field. 

Professor Grossman has led and contributed to various research projects, including "An economic study of charitable giving" and "Are claims of transparency to be believed?"  His expertise in behavioral economics and leadership has significantly advanced understanding in these areas.

In addition to his research, Professor Grossman is dedicated to teaching and mentoring. He offers courses in behavioral and experimental economics at Monash University and has supervised numerous graduate theses, contributing to the development of future economists. His commitment to advancing economic research and education has established him as a leading figure in his field.