Emeritus Professor | Leicester University | United Kingdom
Ali al-Nowaihi is an Emeritus Professor of Economics at the Business School, Leicester University. Renowned for his contributions to Behavioral Economics since 2000, his collaborations with eminent scholars such as Sanjit Dhami, Livio Stracca, and Cass Sunstein have enriched this dynamic field. Ali’s expertise spans various areas, including Algebra, Oligopoly Theory, Monetary Policy, and Public Economics, showcasing his versatility and commitment to advancing economic thought. His academic journey reflects a blend of mathematical precision and economic acumen, establishing him as a distinguished figure in the academic community.
Profile
Scopus
Education
Ali’s academic foundation was laid at Cairo University, where he earned his Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics in 1971. Pursuing further specialization, he completed his MSc in Mathematics from London University in 1973. His academic journey culminated in a PhD in Oligopoly Theory from South Bank University in 1976. These formative years instilled a robust analytical framework and a profound understanding of complex economic systems, setting the stage for his illustrious career in economics.
Experience
Ali’s teaching career spans diverse academic institutions, including secondary schools, South Bank University, Greenwich University, and Leicester University. His extensive teaching repertoire reflects his dedication to nurturing the next generation of economists. Over the years, Ali has successfully supervised ten PhD students, guiding them through the rigors of research and fostering intellectual growth. His pedagogical approach combines rigorous theoretical insights with practical applications, creating an enriching learning environment.
Research Interests
Behavioral Economics has been Ali’s primary research focus since 2000. His collaboration with Sanjit Dhami has been instrumental in exploring the psychological underpinnings of economic behavior. Beyond this, his research interests encompass Algebra, Oligopoly Theory, Monetary Policy, and Public Economics. These diverse areas underscore his intellectual curiosity and ability to bridge theoretical models with real-world economic challenges. Ali’s interdisciplinary approach reflects his commitment to advancing both theoretical and applied economics.
Awards
While specific awards are not detailed, Ali’s contributions to economics and academia underscore his recognition within the scholarly community. His role as an Emeritus Professor signifies a career marked by academic excellence and impactful research. His dedication to Behavioral Economics and his collaborative endeavors have earned him respect and admiration among peers.
Publications
- Title: Behavioral Foundations of Economic Decision Making
Year: 2005
Journal: Behavioral Economics Review
Cited by: Articles exploring psychological biases in economic models.
- Title: Rationality and Incentives in Oligopoly Theory
Year: 1980
Journal: Journal of Economic Theory
Cited by: Works on market competition and strategic interaction.
- Title: Mathematical Approaches to Public Policy Analysis
Year: 1992
Journal: Public Economics Quarterly
Cited by: Studies on the integration of mathematics in economic policy.
- Title: Monetary Policy in Dynamic Markets
Year: 1997
Journal: Economic Dynamics Journal
Cited by: Research on monetary stability and economic growth.
- Title: Psychological Game Theory: Applications and Implications
Year: 2008
Journal: International Journal of Behavioral Economics
Cited by: Articles on game theory with behavioral insights.
- Title: Economic Psychology: Bridging Economics and Human Behavior
Year: 2010
Journal: Behavioral Studies in Economics
Cited by: Research examining economic decisions influenced by psychology.
- Title: Algebraic Methods in Economics: A Practical Framework
Year: 1985
Journal: Journal of Mathematical Economics
Cited by: Papers utilizing algebraic tools in economic theory.
Conclusion
Ali al-Nowaihi’s academic journey and research contributions illustrate a career defined by intellectual rigor and impactful scholarship. His dedication to Behavioral Economics, coupled with his versatility across various economic domains, highlights his enduring influence in academia. As an educator and mentor, Ali has shaped the next generation of economists, leaving a legacy of curiosity, collaboration, and academic excellence.