Skip to main content Skip to secondary navigation

Lily Liu

Main content start

Graduate Student Research Funding | 2021 - 2022 Academic Year

Gender Differences in Advice-giving: Evidence from Lab-in-the-field Experiment

Information diffusion is central to social learning and development. In a community with both men and women, however, sometimes only women give information such as micro-credit and health information. Therefore, it is important to understand how gender plays a role in information diffusion. This is a rarely studied topic in information diffusion and in this project, Liu will focus on a specific type of information - advice. Liu will explore if there is any gender difference in giving advice, and if so, what drives the gender differences.


Lily Liu, Department of Economics

Lily Liu

Lily Liu is a PhD candidate in economics at Stanford University. Her areas of interest are development economics, behavioral economics, and labor economics. Liu is interested in exploring behavioral biases in developing contexts. She is also excited about studying how cultural norms affect development. Liu holds a BA in economics from Fudan University.

Return to past recipients of graduate student research funding