Camelia Bejan
Professor Tenured
Area Coordinator of Economics
Education
Ph.D. in Economics
University of Minnesota, 2005
M.S. in Mathematics
University of Bucharest, Romania, 1993
Courses
- B BECN 458 Risk Modeling – Undergraduate
- B BECN 460 Financial Economics – Undergraduate
- B BECN 468 Economics of AI – Undergraduate
- B BECN 302 Intermediate Microeconomics – Undergraduate
- B BECN 469 Introduction to Game Theory – Undergraduate
- BBUS 310 Managerial Economics – Undergraduate
Research and Scholarship Interests
Microeconomic Theory, Financial Economics, Mathematical Economics, Game Theory.
University of Washington Bothell School of Business
Professor – Economics, 2023 to Present
Associate Professor – Economics, 2018 to 2023
Assistant Professor – Economics, 2014 to 2018
Brown University
Visiting Assistant Professor, 2013
Rice University
Assistant Professor, 2005 to 2013
Administrative Appointment and Key Leadership Positions
University of Washington Bothell School of Business
- Chair of the Campus Council on Planning and Budgeting, 2026 to 2027
- Economics Area Coordinator, 2019 to 2021; 2025 to 2028
- Chair, School of Business Elected Faculty Council, 2019 to 2020; 2023 to 2024
- Member, Senate Council on Planning and Budgeting, 2026 to 2029
- Member, Faculty Senate, 2022 to 2026
- Member, GFO Executive Council, 2023 to 2025
- Member, Faculty Council for Tri-Campus Policy, 2024 to 2026
- Member, Campus Council for Planning and Budgeting, 2021; 2025 to 2028
- Member, Campus Council for Promotion and Tenure, 2019 to 2020; 2021 to 2023
- Member, School of Business Elected Faculty Council, 2019 to 2025
- Bejan, C., & Gómez, J. C. (2026). “Beyond the grand tour: the aspiration core approach to the infinite-period traveling salesman problem.” Journal of Mathematical Economics, 127.
- Bejan, C. (2024). “On the shareholders-versus-stakeholders debate.” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization.
- Bejan, C., Gómez, J. C., & van den Nouweland, A. (2022). “On the importance of reduced games in axiomatizing core extensions.” Social Choice and Welfare, 59.
- Bejan, C. (2021). “On the inefficiency of perfect price discrimination.” Economics Letters.
- Bejan, C., Gómez, J. C., & van den Nouweland, A. (2021). “Feasibility-free axiomatization of the core and its non-empty extension.” Economics Letters.
- Bejan, C. (2020). “Investment and financing in incomplete markets.” Economic Theory, 69(1).
- Bejan, C., & Gomez, J. C. (2018). “Equal treatment without large numbers.” International Journal of Game Theory, 47(4).
- Bejan, C., & Gómez, J. C. (2017). “Employment lotteries, endogenous firm formation and the aspiration core.” Economic Theory Bulletin, 5(2).
- Bejan, C., & Bidian, F. (2015). “Martingale properties of self-enforcing debt.” Economic Theory, 60(1).
- Bejan, C., & Bidian, F. (2014). “Bubbles and trading in incomplete markets.” Journal of Mathematical Economics, 53.
- Bejan, C., & Gómez, J. C. (2012). “A market interpretation of the proportional extended core.” Economics Letters, 117(3).
- Bejan, C., & Gómez, J. C. (2012). “Using the core to predict coalition formation.” International Game Theory Review, 14(1).
- Bejan, C., & Gómez, J. C. (2012). “Axiomatizing core extensions.” International Journal of Game Theory, 41(4).
- Bejan, C., & Bidian, F. (2012). “Ownership structure and efficiency in large economies.” Economic Theory, 50(3).
- Bejan, C., & de Clippel, G. (2011). “No profitable decompositions in quasi-linear allocation problems.” Journal of Economic Theory, 146(5).
- Bejan, C., & Gómez, J. C. (2009). “Core extensions for non-balanced TU-games.” International Journal of Game Theory, 38(1).
- Bejan, C. (2008). “The objective of a privately-owned firm under imperfect competition.” Economic Theory, 37(1).
Teaching Awards
- Undergraduate Teaching Award – University of Washington Bothell School of Business, 2017
- Distinguished Teaching Assistant, Department of Economics – University of Minnesota, 2000 to 2002
Research & Service Awards
- Young Economist Award, 2004
- UW Bothell SRCP Grant & School of Business Summer Research Support – 2021
- School of Business Summer Research Support – 2020 to 2025
- Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Grant: “Design Patterns and Compensating Controls for Securing Financial Sessions” – 2018 to 2019
- School of Business Retail Research Grant Award – 2020
- CIAC Award for Research Studies in Cyber Security – 2017
Econometric Society