Bruno Theodosio

Bruno Theodosio is an Assistant Professor of Economics at The University of Tulsa’s College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on political economy, statistical equilibrium models, and heterodox macroeconomics. He holds a PhD from The University of Utah (expected 2024), an MS from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (2019), and a B.S. from the University of São Paulo (2015).

Research interests include the intersection of institutions and macroeconomic outcomes, crisis theory, and the application of statistical physics to economic systems. His work explores how social institutions shape wealth distribution, labor dynamics, and profitability patterns. Notable research includes studies on Brazil’s economic cycles (2000-2016), Adam Smith’s labor theory of value through statistical equilibrium frameworks, and critiques of mainstream economic modeling assumptions.

Teaching experience includes leading courses in Intermediate Macroeconomics, Marxian Economics, and Probability & Statistical Inference. Students praise his approachability, clarity, and passion for complex topics. He has also served as a teaching assistant for multiple economics courses at the University of Utah.

His publications and working papers address topics ranging from financialization impacts to classical economic theory revitalization. He advocates for inclusive pedagogy and interdisciplinary approaches to economic education.