Vítor Vasconcelos

Academic, Assistant Professor, null

University of Amsterdam

Netherlands

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Vítor Vasconcelos is an Assistant Professor at the Universiteit van Amsterdam in the Netherlands. His research areas focus on resilience in healthcare and education, the dynamics of common-pool resources, and the sociocultural factors influencing public health behavior. He has contributed to numerous articles, including studies on health system resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic and the collective governance of food insecurity. His work spans topics such as decision-making in dynamic environments and the influence of social structures on community preferences.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (3)

Lisa McManus

Assistant Research Professor

University of Hawaii

UNITED STATES

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Simon Levin

Distinguished Visiting Professor

Arizona State University

UNITED STATES

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Wolfram Barfuss

Argelander Professor

University of Bonn

GERMANY

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Vítor Vasconcelos

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Pandemic Performance Measures of Resilience for Healthcare and Education in the Netherlands

Majority illusion drives the spontaneous emergence of alternative states in common-pool resource games with network-based information

Measuring Health System Resilience During the COVID‐19 Pandemic Using Dynamic Indicators of Resilience Based on Sick‐Leave Data

Anticonformists catalyze societal transitions and facilitate the expression of evolving preferences

Cooperative food bank: a collective insurance regime to govern food insecurity and nitrogen pollution under risk

How social rewiring preferences bridge polarized communities

Adaptive foraging of pollinators fosters gradual tipping under resource competition and rapid environmental change

Optimization of institutional incentives for cooperation in structured populations

The evolution of forecasting for decision-making in dynamic environments

Sociocultural determinants of global mask-wearing behavior

Punishment institutions selected and sustained through voting and learning

A well-timed shift from local to global agreements accelerates climate change mitigation

Caring for the future can turn tragedy into comedy for long-term collective action under risk of collapse

Extreme temperature events will drive coral decline in the Coral Triangle

Collaborators (3)

Lisa McManus

Simon Levin

Wolfram Barfuss

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