Jaideep Roy is Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics, University of Bath. Globally recognised as a leading scholar in political economy, his work spans economic theory, public policy, game theory, and behavioural and experimental economics, with a particular focus on how information, incentives, and morality shape democratic institutions and markets. He also maintains a strong engagement with philosophy, reflected in his publications on moral reasoning and Kantian ethics, including a forthcoming paper in Synthese, one of the world's foremost philosophy journals.
Professor Roy holds a PhD in Economics from Universidad Carlos III Madrid, completed with an exchange fellowship at the Center for Game Theory, SUNY Stony Brook, and an MA from the Delhi School of Economics. He began his academic career with a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Copenhagen before holding research or teaching appointments at leading institutions including the Trinity College Dublin, the University of Birmingham, London School of Economics, and University of Surrey.
His research has appeared in the discipline's most prestigious outlets, including the American Economic Review, International Economic Review, Games and Economic Behavior, Journal of Development Economics, Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organisation, Economic Theory, Social Choice and Welfare and Economics and Philosophy. More recently, his research has turned to the political economy of automation and artificial intelligence, with two leading articles in the Journal of Development Economics and Games and Economic Behavior examining how electoral incentives interact with technological change in the workplace.