Find Academic Supervisors

• Macroeconomics
• Heterogeneous Agent Models
• Consumption and Saving
• +3 more

Jeppe Druedahl is an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen, specializing in macroeconomics with a focus on heterogeneous agent models, consumption-saving decisions, and computational methods. His research bridges micro-level data with macroeconomic questions through advanced modeling techniques. PhD in Economics (2015), MA in Economics (2013), BSc in Economics (2010) – all from University of Copenhagen Research areas include life-cycle models, income dynamics, and non-convex optimization in economic behavior His 15 most recent publications span topics such as: 2024: Fiscal multipliers in small open economies with heterogeneous households 2023: Feminist perspectives in mainstream economics 2022: Long-run saving responses to inheritances and intertemporal consumption patterns 2021: Computational tools for non-convex models and unemployment-risk channels in business cycles He actively develops open-source computational toolboxes including ConSav and EconModelTools , and maintains close collaborations with researchers like Thomas Jørgensen and Anders Munk-Nielsen.

• Applied Economics
• Individual Financial Behavior
• Consumption and Saving
• +3 more

Søren Leth-Petersen is a Professor at the Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen , conducting research on savings behavior, consumption, and labor economics. He teaches Applied Econometric Policy Evaluation and supervises projects in applied microeconometrics. Current affiliation: Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen Research areas: Applied Economics, Individual Financial Behavior, Consumption, Labor Supply Research interests focus on consumption and saving patterns, subjective risk assessment, and policy evaluation. Recent work examines inequality aversion, earnings risk perception, and household responses to job loss. His 15 most recent articles span topics like income inequality dynamics, subjective unemployment expectations, and fiscal stimulus effectiveness, with keywords including Economics, Labor Economics, and Policy Analysis. Subfields cover income redistribution, household finance, and behavioral economics. Scientific awards : Economic Policy Research Network Grant (2014) Editorial and committee roles : Review Editor, Scandinavian Journal of Economics (2016-2019) Member, Danish Ministry of Taxation (2013-2014) Organized 2018 Workshop on New Consumption Data Peer review activities for multiple journals since 2008

• Consumer Policy
• Food Safety Behavior
• Welfare Economics
• +3 more

Silje Elisabeth Skuland serves as Research Leader at Oslo Metropolitan University's Center for Welfare and Working Life Research (SIFO), specializing in consumer policy and economics. Her work bridges academic research with practical policy applications through leadership of the Norwegian Reference Budget project and multiple EU-funded initiatives including Policy Evaluation Network (PEN) and SafeConsume. Her research focuses on three interconnected domains: welfare economics through reference budget methodology, food safety behavior in household settings, and social inclusion mechanisms for vulnerable populations. Recent projects examine school meal programs for low-income families across Europe, cultural variations in kitchen hygiene practices, and the relationship between consumption patterns and social participation. Her methodological approach combines comparative case studies, large-scale behavioral observation, and policy analysis. Analysis of recent publications reveals strong emphasis on interdisciplinary applications, with food safety research appearing in high-impact journals like Trends in Food Science & Technology and policy studies in European Societies . The work consistently demonstrates cross-national collaboration, with projects spanning 5-15 European countries and partnerships with institutions from Portugal to Norway. Lead researcher for Norway's official Reference Budget system Coordinator of EU Policy Evaluation Network (PEN) Work package leader in SafeConsume Horizon 2020 project Advisory roles for Norwegian Consumer Council and Directorate of Integration Her research group maintains active funding from Norwegian government agencies and EU frameworks, supporting both doctoral candidates and postdoctoral researchers. The team emphasizes policy-relevant outputs while maintaining rigorous academic standards, with recent work directly influencing national welfare calculations and European food safety guidelines. Current projects focus on updating welfare indicators for changing consumption patterns and developing culturally appropriate behavioral interventions for food safety.

Manesha PeirisView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Entrepreneurship
• Gender Studies
• Feminist Pedagogy
• +7 more

Manesha Peiris is a Senior Lecturer and Programme Manager for Project and Engineering Management at the University of Sunderland in London, where she has taught postgraduate business courses since mid-2021. With 15+ years of academic experience across the UK and overseas, she specializes in feminist pedagogy and inclusive education practices. PhD in Business Management from Queen Mary University of London MSc in Technology Management and BSc in Business Information Technology from Staffordshire University Her research focuses on entrepreneurship through an intersectional feminist lens , particularly examining non-Western women entrepreneurs in emerging economies. Additional expertise spans consumer behavior , online trust , and technology acceptance with specific interest in pandemic-era educational adaptations. Manesha has published extensively on gendered entrepreneurship (e.g., 2023 study on Sri Lankan contexts) and E-commerce adoption in SMEs. Her recent work explores EdTech trends during the COVID-19 pandemic, analyzing technology acceptance in higher education. She actively presents at international conferences including EGOS and ISAHP.

• Economics
• Finance
• Statistics
• +3 more

Наталія Георгіївна Фатюха працює як Виконуюча обов'язки завідувачки кафедри та Доцент кафедри обліку та фінансів Факультету бізнес-технологій та економіки Запорізької політехніки. Вона має науковий ступінь кандидата економічних наук та вчене звання доцента. З 2005 року працює в університеті, зробивши значний внесок у галузі економіки, фінансів та статистики. Наталія Георгіївна здобула вищу освіту в Запорізькому машинобудівному інституті імені В.Я. Чубаря (1991), де отримала спеціальність "Конструювання та виробництво радіоапаратури", кваліфікація - "Конструктор-технолог радіоапаратури". Пізніше, у 2001 році, вона продовжила навчання в Запорізькому національному технічному університеті, факультеті післядипломної освіти, отримавши кваліфікацію "Фінансовий спеціаліст". У 2015 році захистила кандидатську дисертацію на тему "Формування системи економічних взаємин підприємств молочного виробництва та переробки". Основні наукові інтереси Наталії Георгіївни охоплюють статистику ринку транспортних послуг, фінансову статистику, місцеві фінанси та економічне моделювання. Дослідження зовнішньоекономічної діяльності та торгівлі Аналіз боргової безпеки та фінансової стабільності Вивчення транспортно-логістичних кластерів Статистичне дослідження ВВП та макроекономічних показників Аналіз споживчого та іпотечного кредитування Вивчення енергетичних ресурсів та їх використання У наукових публікаціях за останні роки переважають дослідження в галузі економічної статистики, фінансового аналізу та регіональної економіки. Особлива увага приділяється Запорізькому регіону, що відображає прив'язку наукової роботи до місцевих економічних реалій. Наталія Георгіївна активно використовує кореляційно-регресійний аналіз та інші статистичні методи у своїх дослідженнях. З наукових нагород згадується лише диплом без конкретизації. Також вона є головою професійної атестаційної комісії, членом ФЕУ, членом навчально-методичної комісії ФЕУ та членом комісії Всеукраїнського конкурсу студентських наукових робіт з економіки. Наталія Георгіївна викладає такі дисципліни як Статистика, Фінансова статистика та Місцеві фінанси. Вона активно бере участь в наукових конференціях, організованих університетом, та публікує результати своїх досліджень в наукових журналах.

Till StowasserView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Applied Microeconomics
• Behavioral Economics
• Political Economy
• +1 more

Dr. Till Stowasser is a Senior Lecturer (equivalent to Associate Professor) in Economics at the University of Stirling's Management School. His core research explores Applied Microeconomics, with specializations in Behavioral Economics, Political Economy, and Organizational Economics. Research interests center on decision-making anomalies in economic behavior, political influences on markets, and institutional design. Recent work examines energy-efficiency labeling effects, electoral cycles in banking/energy sectors, and socioeconomic health determinants, employing field experiments and large-scale data analysis. Significant funded projects include: 2024-2027: Co-I for 'Polyvalent Vaccines For Pangasius Catfish' (£528,250, IDRC) 2024: PI for 'Investing in Prevention: Vending Machine Design for Sexual Healthcare' (£1,050, SES) 2023: Co-I for 'Behavioral Change in Hygiene Product Usage' (£17,723, NERC) 2021-2025: ESRC PhD scholarship supervision (£85,400) 2016-2020: DFG Collaborative Research on 'Rationality and Competition' (€10M) He leads the Behavioural Science research group and mentors PhD students through ESRC-funded initiatives. Ongoing projects analyze adolescent gaming/gambling, partisan economic perceptions, and wage reference points.

Alexander HimmeView profile

Associate Professor

• Management Accounting
• Performance Measurement
• Valuation of Intangibles
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Alexander Himme is Dean of Programs and Associate Professor of Management Accounting at Kühne Logistics University (KLU) in Hamburg, Germany. He joined KLU in 2015 after holding academic positions at Vlerick Business School (Belgium) and as Post-Doc at Universities of Cologne and Passau. His international experience includes Visiting Scholar positions at Stanford University and UCLA. Himme holds a PhD in Management Accounting and Marketing from the University of Kiel, where he also completed his Diploma in Business Administration. He received his Habilitation from the University of Cologne in 2014. His research focuses on the intersection of accounting and marketing, specializing in performance measurement, valuation of intangibles (brands, customer equity, corporate reputation), marketing accounting, and cost management. His work examines how non-financial metrics impact accounting outcomes, particularly the cost of capital and financial performance. Key research streams include: the financial impact of market share in digital economies; corporate communication strategies during layoffs; and the relationship between brand investments and financial health. Analysis of his publications reveals strong interdisciplinary focus bridging accounting and marketing, with methodological expertise in meta-analysis, econometric modeling, and large-scale empirical validation. Recent work explores digital transformation's impact on traditional business metrics, demonstrating how digitalization alters fundamental relationships like market share-profitability. His research consistently addresses practical managerial challenges with rigorous empirical frameworks. Significant awards include: Best Paper Award of the VHB Marketing Section (2025) Best Teaching Award at KLU (2016, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2024) Best Paper Award at EIASM Interdisciplinary Workshop (2018) Finalist for Best Paper Award of German Academic Association for Business Research (2019) Nomination for Sheth Foundation/Journal of Marketing Award (2023) As primary advisor, he supervised Felix Anton Sklenarz's doctoral research on brand value during disruptions, which won the Science Prize of German Brands Association (2023). He teaches across bachelor, master and executive programs at KLU and internationally, covering financial accounting, management control, and budgeting. His pedagogical approach emphasizes case-based learning informed by Harvard Business Publishing methodologies. He leads curriculum development as Dean of Programs and maintains active industry connections through corporate workshops on cost management and marketing accountability. His research team collaborates internationally with co-authors from multiple European institutions.

Luigi BuonannoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Legal Studies
• Civil Law
• European Law
• +3 more

Luigi Buonanno is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Law, Bocconi University. His research focuses on intersections between technology and legal frameworks, particularly blockchain applications in civil liability and comparative legal methodologies. Role: Faculty member in European and Comparative Law Key Collaborations: European Law Institute Research Interests include: Blockchain and distributed ledger systems in legal contexts Joint and several liability models Credit reporting and financial data regulation Civil law harmonization and European private law

• Macroeconomics
• Financial Economics
• Banking
• +3 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Gökhan ÖZKUL is a faculty member at Süleyman Demirel University's Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of Banking and Finance. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Economics from Akdeniz University (2003), a Master's in Economics from Süleyman Demirel University (2008), and a Doctorate in Economics from the same institution (2013). His primary research focuses on: Macroeconomic analysis of financial systems Regional development and innovation policies Entrepreneurship dynamics in emerging markets Banking sector performance and monetary policy Exchange rate volatility and financial markets Economic development in Islamic countries ÖZKUL's recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on financial market dynamics, macroeconomic stability, and development economics. His work frequently examines exchange rate mechanisms, banking sector efficiency, and regional growth patterns in Turkish and Islamic economies, employing advanced econometric methodologies to analyze policy impacts. He has supervised 10 graduate students (8 Master's, 2 PhD) with research topics spanning banking, entrepreneurship, and macroeconomic policy. His research projects include studies on digital financial literacy, regional knowledge economies, and innovation processes in manufacturing sectors.

Kyle HerkenhoffView profile

Assistant Professor

• Labor Economics
• Consumer Finance
• Macroeconomics
• +5 more

Kyle Herkenhoff is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Minnesota and a Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis . His research bridges Labor Economics and Consumer Finance , focusing on structural sorting models and credit-labor market interactions. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, University of California, Los Angeles (2014) Research Themes include: Credit access effects on labor mobility and wage inequality Monopsony power quantification in concentrated labor markets Patent policy impacts on technology diffusion Macro-prudential policy in credit markets Public insurance design in informal economies Scientific Contributions : Developed structural models linking credit constraints to job finding rates Quantified welfare costs of credit card industry monopolies Integrated learning-by-doing and peer effects in workplace productivity Network Affiliation : Markets (M) network member at HCEO. His work has been featured in NYTimes , Wall Street Journal , and NBER publications.

Shachar KarivView profile

Professor

• Experimental Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Decision-Making Under Risk and Uncertainty
• +6 more

Shachar Kariv is the Benjamin N. Ward Professor of Economics at the University of California, Berkeley, where he has served since 2003. He directs the UC Berkeley Experimental Social Science Laboratory (Xlab) and affiliates with the Choice Lab at NHH Norwegian School of Economics. Educated at Tel Aviv University (B.A.) and New York University (M.A., Ph.D.), Kariv has held visiting roles at Princeton's Institute for Advanced Study, European University Institute, Nuffield College Oxford, Stanford, and Cambridge. Ph.D., Economics, New York University (2003) M.A., Economics, New York University (2000) B.A., Economics, Tel Aviv University (1998) His research spans experimental and behavioral economics, focusing on decision-making under risk and uncertainty, social preferences, network economics, and public goods. He investigates how individuals balance fairness versus self-interest and equality versus efficiency trade-offs, extending to physician behavior, tax policy, and economic development. His work combines traditional economic theory with innovative data collection methods, including graphical interfaces for preference elicitation. Recent publications examine the transferability of economic models across risk domains, policy preferences of government officials, and the relationship between physician altruism and healthcare outcomes. His experimental studies on social learning in networks have theoretical implications for coordination in incomplete information environments, recognized through multiple awards including the Sloan Research Fellowship and UC Berkeley teaching honors. Sloan Research Fellowship (2009-10) UC Berkeley Cheit Award for Excellence in Teaching (2012) NYU Outstanding Teaching Awards (2001, 2002) NYU Outstanding Dissertation Award (2003) Kariv's leadership roles include Department Chair at Berkeley (2014-17, 2021-22) and directing Xlab (2008-2014). He serves on editorial boards of top journals and has received grants from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and Center for Equitable Growth. His work at the intersection of theory and experiment continues to shape understanding of economic rationality and social behavior.

John FinleyView profile

Associate Professor

• International Business
• Bankcard Systems
• Emerging Markets
• +4 more

John Finley serves as Associate Professor and Department Chair of Marketing & Management at Columbus State University's Turner College of Business & Technology. Fluent in Spanish and Portuguese with basic Italian/German proficiency, he directs international initiatives including study abroad programs in Brazil and Costa Rica while coordinating student internships. His research spans international business-to-business marketing, bankcard systems in emerging markets, corporate rivalries (Airbus/Boeing), and digital transformation. Key interests include sustainable regional development, educational impacts of international business, and bankcard association effects on credit processing. He actively participates in campus-wide international committees and leverages extensive corporate experience from TSYS and MasterCard Europe. His 15 most recent publications demonstrate evolving focus from foundational international business topics (2017-2010) toward contemporary digital transformation themes (2024-2018), with recurring emphasis on emerging markets and educational applications. Current work examines human capital development, cyberloafing mitigation, and digital multinationals' investment strategies. Research Highlights: International business education impacts Bankcard processing in emerging economies Corporate rivalry effects on global business Digital transformation in public administration Cross-cultural business systems analysis Dr. Finley integrates professional expertise from international corporate roles with academic scholarship, maintaining active engagement in international business education through study abroad programs and cross-border research collaborations. His multilingual capabilities enhance global academic partnerships and student development initiatives.

Jung Koo KangView profile

Assistant Professor

• Financial Technology
• Alternative Data
• Debt Contracting
• +4 more

Jung Koo Kang serves as an Assistant Professor of Business Administration in the Accounting and Management Unit at Harvard Business School. He teaches the core Financial Reporting and Control course in the MBA program and is actively engaged in research at the intersection of accounting, finance, and technology. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Accounting from the University of Southern California M.S. in Statistics from the University of Minnesota Bachelor of Business Administration from Korea University Professor Kang's research focuses on financial technology innovation, alternative data applications, debt contracting mechanisms, and financial intermediation dynamics. He specifically investigates how emerging technologies reshape credit markets, alter information flows among market participants, and address social challenges through data-driven solutions. His work bridges theoretical accounting frameworks with practical financial applications, emphasizing real-world impact in banking and fintech sectors. Analysis of his publication portfolio reveals a strong emphasis on data-driven credit innovation, with recurring themes in alternative data utilization (mobile phone data, satellite imagery), debt contracting evolution, and regulatory responses to technological disruption. His research consistently appears in top-tier journals including The Accounting Review , Journal of Accounting and Economics , and Journal of Accounting Research , demonstrating methodological rigor through both empirical analysis and field studies. Prior to academia, Professor Kang accumulated seven years of industry experience as an auditor, credit rating analyst, and corporate banker. He maintains professional credentials as both a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA), providing practical grounding for his research and teaching.

Gregor SchubertView profile

Assistant Professor

• Corporate Finance
• Housing Finance
• Labor Economics
• +2 more

Gregor Schubert is an Assistant Professor of Finance at the UCLA Anderson School of Management, where he joined the faculty in 2021. His academic appointment sits within the Finance Department of the prestigious Anderson School, one of the leading business schools in the United States. Dr. Schubert earned his Ph.D. in Business Economics from Harvard University in 2021, following an M.S. in Economics and Finance from Universitat Pompeu Fabra (2014) and an A.B. in Economics, summa cum laude, from Princeton University (2011), where he also minored in theater. Schubert's research program spans corporate finance, housing finance, labor economics, real estate, and urban economics. His innovative work examines how urban migration networks affect housing markets, particularly how house price growth varies during national boom and bust cycles due to population movements between metropolitan areas. He has demonstrated that housing market shocks spill over more to better-connected metropolitan areas. In labor economics, he has pioneered research on employer concentration effects on wages, showing that the impact is significantly stronger for workers in occupations with limited mobility options. His scholarly output includes influential working papers such as 'House Price Contagion and U.S. City Migration Networks' and 'Employer Concentration and Outside Options,' alongside several featured articles in the UCLA Anderson Review covering topics like AI's impact on finance research, housing market dynamics, and labor market effects of automation. His publications consistently bridge theoretical insights with real-world market applications. Before entering academia, Schubert worked as a strategy consultant across multiple sectors including banking and financial services, industrial and consumer goods, and healthcare, providing him with practical industry experience that informs his research perspective. Dr. Schubert brings an unconventional approach to teaching, drawing on his theater background from Princeton to frame classroom instruction as a performance. He aims to inspire students to think critically about housing markets in terms of fundamental human decisions about where and why we live.

• Financial Economics
• Stock Market Dynamics
• Risk Factor Analysis
• +7 more

Nikiforos T. Laopodis is a Professor of Finance at Roger Williams University's College of Business, specializing in financial econometrics and market dynamics. His research portfolio demonstrates extensive expertise in analyzing risk factors across global financial markets, with particular focus on stock returns, monetary policy transmission, and geopolitical influences on financial systems. His research interests span multiple dimensions of financial economics, with particular emphasis on time-series analysis of market dynamics. Dr. Laopodis investigates how macroeconomic variables, geopolitical events, and policy decisions impact financial markets across different asset classes including equities, bonds, cryptocurrencies, and shipping industries. His methodological approach frequently employs advanced econometric techniques such as GARCH models, panel data analysis, and factor modeling to uncover complex market relationships. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward examining the intersection of geopolitical risks and financial markets, particularly how events like the EMU crisis, pandemic disruptions, and sovereign debt challenges create measurable impacts on market volatility and asset pricing. His work consistently demonstrates how traditional financial models can be enhanced by incorporating geopolitical risk factors and unconventional monetary policy measures. Dr. Laopodis has received recognition for his contributions to understanding market dynamics during crisis periods, with multiple publications analyzing the Eurozone debt crisis, pandemic economic impacts, and cryptocurrency market evolution. His research provides valuable insights for both academic researchers and financial practitioners seeking to understand risk transmission mechanisms across global markets. His collaborative research network includes prominent scholars such as Georgios P. Kouretas and Theodoros Bratis, with whom he has co-authored numerous publications examining financial stability, sovereign risk, and monetary policy effectiveness. This collaborative approach has enabled comprehensive analyses of complex financial phenomena across multiple markets and time periods.