معرفی
Clinton Greene is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of California, Davis in 1992, specializing in monetary economics, mathematical economics, and economic history. His teaching focuses on macroeconomics, economic development, growth, and econometrics. Greene's research emphasizes rigorous empirical methods in economics, including critiques of data mining practices and non-linear monetary policy models. His work explores topics such as inflation forecasting, money demand stability, and inventory-theoretic approaches to monetary management.
Research Interests
- Macroeconomics
- Monetary Economics
- Econometrics
- Inflation Dynamics
- Theories of Money and Policy
- Economic History
Greene's publications analyze long-term predictability of monetary aggregates, stability of money demand, and the implications of policy rules. His 2011 paper on US Real M1 highlights conditional predictability in monetary trends, while earlier works (e.g., 2001, 2002) examine nonlinear relationships between monetary policy and economic activity. He also advocates for methodological rigor in empirical research, as seen in his 2000 critique of data-mining practices.
His applied work combines theoretical insights with practical econometric techniques to improve inflation modeling and policy analysis. Despite his extensive contributions, no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts.
Advising & Grants
No advisees or grant information is listed in the available materials. His research appears to be primarily individual-authored or with limited collaborators, as indicated by his publications.
Labs/Teams
No affiliated research labs or teams are described in the provided content.
