The document is the comprehensive academic curriculum vitae of Professor Jean‑Paul Carvalho, a political economist at the University of Oxford. It lists his current academic appointments (Professor of Political Economy, Tutorial Fellow at New College, Director of Oxford Elevate) and a range of editorial, advisory, and board memberships in economics, religion, and AI research. Past positions include associate professorships at Oxford and UC Irvine, a post‑doctoral fellowship, and numerous visiting roles at elite institutions (Harvard, Stanford, Warwick, NYU). His education comprises a DPhil and MPhil in Economics from Oxford and a PhD in Accounting & Finance from the University of Western Australia. The CV details an extensive research portfolio focused on the economics of religion, identity, cultural transmission, zero‑sum environments, AI risk, and intersectionality, with forthcoming articles in top journals (Review of Economic Studies, Econometric Society Conference Volume) and several published works in leading economics and interdisciplinary journals. It also lists a forthcoming book chapter, edited volume, and a working paper on AI political‑economic risks. Teaching responsibilities cover graduate game theory, undergraduate microeconomics, and a summer program on AI and machine learning. Honors include a Fellowship of the Royal Economic Society, multiple teaching awards, and a Solow Fellowship. The CV enumerates a prolific record of conference presentations, seminar organization, workshop leadership, departmental service, and extensive refereeing for top economics and interdisciplinary journals.
Topics
Institutional Leadership and Editorial Influence
Current and past academic positions, editorial boards, advisory roles, and governance memberships across economics, religion, and AI research institutions.
Research Trajectory on Religion, Identity, and Economic Development
Major research themes, key publications, and forthcoming works exploring how religious identity, cultural norms, and zero‑sum environments shape economic outcomes and development.
Teaching Portfolio and Curriculum Innovation
Graduate and undergraduate teaching duties, including game theory, microeconomics, and a specialized AI & Machine Learning summer program, reflecting pedagogical breadth.
Recognition, Awards, and Fellowships
Honors such as Fellowship of the Royal Economic Society, teaching awards, and prestigious fellowships that signal peer recognition and impact.
Scholarly Service and Community Building
Organization of seminars, workshops, conferences, and departmental service roles, demonstrating commitment to academic community development.
Extensive Peer‑Review Contributions
Refereeing activity for a wide array of top‑tier economics, political science, and interdisciplinary journals, indicating expertise and standing in the field.