I am a Lecturer in the Quantitative Methods Department of the Mitch Daniels School of Business at Purdue University. I completed my Ph.D. in Economics at the University of California San Diego, and graduated with a B.A. in Economics and a B.S. in Mathematics from Indiana University. My research interests are broadly in choice modeling, including applications to behavioral economics, decision theory, and design of experiments. My teaching interests also encompass many statistics and econometrics topics, such as discrete choice modeling and time series analysis.

Contact

Email: awolansk at purdue.edu
CV

Teaching

I teach Management 305 (Business Statistics). Starting Fall 2025, I am also serving as the course coordinator for Management 305. I taught intermediate microeconomics B during summer 2023 while at UCSD.
You can find a copy my teaching statement and documentation of effective teaching here.

Working Papers

Consistent Social Choice, joint with Evgenii Baranov
Attitudes Towards Intertemporal Inequality, joint with Evgenii Baranov
Dynamic Inconsistency and Convex Commitment Devices, joint with Danil Dmitreiv

Works in Progress

Decision Making with Large Language Models, joint with Evgenii Baranov and Dmitrii Kiseleev

Older Publications

The role of insurance in international shipping costs, Economics Letters ,2017.