Joseph Weglarz

Joseph Weglarz is a Lecturer II in Economics at the University of Detroit Mercy's College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences. He holds an M.B.A. from Wayne State University and a B.A. from Oakland University. His expertise spans economic history, the history of economic thought, monetary theory, and financial markets. Previously, he served as an assistant professor at Walsh College and held leadership roles in finance programs and the Michigan Council on Economic Education (MCEE).

• Education:
• B.A., Oakland University
• M.B.A., Wayne State University
• Professional Roles:
• Director of Walsh College's CFP Program
• Center Director of Detroit Mercy MCEE
• Advisor to University Economics Club and ISI

His research focuses on economic history, scholastic contributions to economics, and the intellectual lineage of classical and Austrian economists. Recent work includes analyses of George Washington's entrepreneurial mindset and Adam Smith's ethical philosophy. He has presented widely at conferences like the History of Economics Society and Austrian Economics Research Conference, addressing topics from Hesiod's economic insights to natural law traditions in economics.

Weglarz has advised master's theses on modern monetary theory, capital law theory, and debt monetization. He is affiliated with organizations including the American Economic Association, Financial Planning Association, and Detroit Economic Club. His Crystal Apple Award (2009) recognizes his contributions to economic education.