All Wharton doctoral students build their own research interests on a foundation of rigorous research. By pushing the boundaries of understanding, they not only become experts in their fields, but also translate their research into practice, addressing relevant issues in the real world.
Visit our career placement page for information on our graduates’ placements over the past 10 years.
Doctoral Students and Research Interests
Note: If you are interested in students from a particular program, please contact the departments directly for more information.
Accounting
Applied Economics
Applied Economics PhD students on the job market are listed on the department website:
Applied Economics PhD Job Market Candidates
Finance
Finance PhD students on the job market are listed on the department website: Finance PhD Job Market Candidates
Healthcare Management and Economics
Ethics & Legal Studies
Management
Marketing
RACHELE CIULLI
- Links: Email; Website; Personal Website
- Research interest: Judgement and Decision-Making; Procrastination; Effort-minimization strategies
- Job market paper: “Worthy of Your Binge: How Media Momentum Drives Satisfaction in Clumped Consumption”
- Faculty advisor: Cait Lamberton
ANYA SHCHETKINA
- Links: Email; Website; Personal Website
- Research interest: Probabilistic Machine Learning and Causal Inference applied to Advertising, Targeting and Personalization, Privacy, and Experimentation
- Job market paper: “Blind Targeting: Personalization under Third-Party Privacy Constraints”
- Faculty advisor: Ron Berman
JENNY (JIANI) XUE
- Links: Email; Website; Personal Website
- Research interest: Consumer generated content, human-AI interaction, psychology of technology
- Job market paper: “How Consumers Photograph Products for Positive versus Negative Reviews”
- Faculty advisor: Shiri Melumad
SIYUAN YIN
- Links: Email; Website; Personal Website
- Research interest: Judgment and Decision Making, Consumer Financial Decision-Making, Perceptions of Resources (Money, Time, Information), Uncertainty/Risk, Moral Marketing
- Job market paper: “How and When Does a Used (vs. Unused) Account Affect Consumption Behavior?”
- Faculty advisor: Marissa Sharif
Operations, Information and Decisions
Statistics & Data Science
For Wharton PhD students on the job market, please complete this form to be added to the Students on the Job Market page.