معرفی
Dr. Alexander Guschanski is a Senior Lecturer in Economics at the University of Greenwich, affiliated with the School of Accounting, Finance and Economics under the Faculty of Business. He holds a BSc in Economics from the Free University of Berlin, an MA in Political Economy from Kingston University London, and a PhD in Economics from the University of Greenwich. His research focuses on labour economics (income distribution, unemployment determinants) and international economics (global imbalances), emphasizing microeconometric analyses using industry- and firm-level data. His work explores topics like financialisation impacts, wage share dynamics, and policy responses to inflation and inequality. Recent publications address pandemic economic effects, seller-driven inflation, and energy price shocks. He has contributed to debates on trade unions' role in reducing income inequality and the resilience of collective bargaining systems. His research bridges theoretical frameworks with empirical testing, offering insights into global value chains, cost competitiveness, and asset pricing influences on economic outcomes.
Education:
- BSc in Economics, Free University of Berlin
- MA in Political Economy, Kingston University London
- PhD in Economics, University of Greenwich
Research Interests:
- Labour Economics: Income distribution mechanisms, unemployment dynamics, and collective bargaining
- International Economics: Global imbalances, trade patterns, and current account determinants
- Econometric Analysis: Micro-level data applications in industry and firm studies
- Financialisation: Effects on wage shares and income inequality
Publications Trends: His 15 most recent articles (2018–2024) emphasize empirical analyses of wage dynamics, global economic shocks, and policy responses. Themes include pandemic economic impacts, inflation mitigation strategies, and the interplay between technological change and labour bargaining power. Cross-country comparisons (OECD, emerging economies) and synthetic modelling feature prominently in his methodological approaches.
Advising & Grants: No formal advisees listed. Research has been supported by analyses of publicly listed firms and industry-level datasets, though specific grant details are not provided in the text.
Labs/Teams: No dedicated labs or research teams explicitly mentioned, though collaborations likely occur through university departments and international academic networks.
