Dr. J.M.T. (Jason) Roos

Jason Roos
Associate Professor
Rotterdam School of Management (RSM)
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Member ERIM
Field: Marketing
Affiliated since 2012

My current research interests include

  • Internet and new media
  • Entertainment goods
  • Structural modeling
  • Bayesian econometrics

Please visit www.jasonmtroos.com for more information

Publications (4)

Articles (3)

Doctoral Thesis

  • J.M.T. Roos. Hyper-Media Search and Consumption. Duke University Prom./coprom.: C.F. Mela & R. Shachar.

PhD Tracks (6)

The international launch and diffusion of new products
  • Role: Daily Supervisor
  • PhD Candidate: Adnan Tula
  • Time frame: 2010 -
Marketing Analytics for High-Dimensional Assortments
  • Role: Member Doctoral Committee
  • PhD Candidate: Bruno Jacobs
  • Time frame: 2012 - 2017
Co-occurring Activities, Inherent Community Characteristics and Brand Community Participation
  • Role: Daily Supervisor, Co-promotor
  • PhD Candidate: Martina Pocchiari
  • Time frame: 2017 -
Doctoral Research in Consumer Behavior
  • Role: External Member Supervisory Team
  • PhD Candidate: Camilla Zallot
  • Time frame: 2018 -
Doctoral Research in Consumer Behavior
  • Role: External Member Supervisory Team
  • PhD Candidate: Youngjin Chun
  • Time frame: 2018 -
The Implications of Advertising Personalization for Firms, Consumers, and Ad Platforms
  • Role: Member Doctoral Committee
  • PhD Candidate: Thomas Frick
  • Time frame: 2013 - 2018

Recognition (1)

Organization Memberships

Courses (2)

Past
  • Introduction to Data Visualization, Web Scraping, and Text Analysis in R (2016/2017)

Event (1)

2017
May
12
Workshop on Statistical Learning and Econometrics
Research Workshop
As: Speaker

Award (1)

  • Fellowship - ERIM early career talent programme (2012)

Address

Visiting address

Office: Mandeville Building T10-19
Burgemeester Oudlaan 50
3062 PA Rotterdam

Postal address

Postbus 1738
3000 DR Rotterdam
Netherlands

Latest publication

J.M.T. Roos & R. Shachar (2014). When Kerry Met Sally: Politics and Perceptions in the Demand for Movies. Management Science, 60 (7), 1617-1631. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2013.1834[go to publisher's site]