Adam Feher successfully defended his PhD thesis, titled "Essays in Law and Economics," at the University of Amsterdam.
His thesis develops three microeconomic models grounded in standard labor economics theory to investigate how regulatory measures regarding noncompetes and digital platform liability could enhance social welfare. The defense committee, comprised of distinguished professors specializing in law, economics, and finance, engaged in a rigorous discussion, posing insightful questions about his methodologies and findings.
The defense culminated in a positive evaluation of his work and its contribution to the field. He is deeply grateful to his supervisors, Professor Giuseppe Dari-Mattiacci (Faculty of Law) and Professor Enrico Perotti (Faculty of Economics and Business) for their invaluable guidance throughout this journey.
This PhD defense marks a significant milestone in his academic career, and he is excited to continue research in this field.
His thesis develops three microeconomic models grounded in standard labor economics theory to investigate how regulatory measures regarding noncompetes and digital platform liability could enhance social welfare. The defense committee, comprised of distinguished professors specializing in law, economics, and finance, engaged in a rigorous discussion, posing insightful questions about his methodologies and findings.
The defense culminated in a positive evaluation of his work and its contribution to the field. He is deeply grateful to his supervisors, Professor Giuseppe Dari-Mattiacci (Faculty of Law) and Professor Enrico Perotti (Faculty of Economics and Business) for their invaluable guidance throughout this journey.
This PhD defense marks a significant milestone in his academic career, and he is excited to continue research in this field.
