Carrie von Bose is a behavioral economist with expertise in applied microeconomics, game theory, and economic experiments. Her current work centers on financial decision making and consumer behavior. Carrie works with a variety of methodologies, including statistical modeling, lab and field experiments, and survey design. Her past work experience includes estimating the economic effects of appearance and grooming, using statistical models to detect evidence of human trafficking, and developing software for political campaign microtargeting. She enjoys using experiments and data to derive insights about human behavior and is particularly interested in the effects of social and cultural factors on individual decision-making.
Carrie holds a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Texas at Austin and B.S. degrees in mathematics and economics from Arizona State University. In addition to her work with the Fors Marsh Group, she is a professor at Georgetown University where she teaches classes for the Master's Program in Applied Economics.