معرفی
Cullen F. Goenner is Professor and Clow Fellow in the Department of Economics & Finance at the Nistler College of Business and Public Administration, University of North Dakota. He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and has been an active researcher and consultant in macroeconomics, banking, and applied econometrics.
Education:
- PhD in Economics, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 2001
- MS in Quantitative Math of Finance, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1999
- MS in Economics, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1997
- BA/MA in Economics, University of Southern California, 1996
- BA in Political Science, University of Southern California, 1996
Dr. Goenner's research focuses on macroeconomics, credit markets, banking, and the intersection of political ideology with financial decision-making. His work also extends to trade and conflict, higher education economics, and economic policy evaluation. He employs advanced econometric methods to analyze real-world financial and social phenomena.
His recent publications, spanning from 2008 to 2024, reveal a strong focus on credit unions, bank failures, loan quality, governance diversity, and ideological influences in finance. The research trends show a consistent application of empirical econometrics to pressing issues in financial institutions, regulatory policy, and social equity in lending.
Scientific Awards:
- Clow Fellow
Dr. Goenner has served as Principal Investigator on multiple funded projects, including economic impact studies for the North Dakota Departments of Transportation and Commerce, and public health evaluations for the City of Grand Forks. These grants, totaling over $300,000, reflect his expertise in policy evaluation, market analysis, and economic forecasting. He has advised graduate students through research seminars and collaborative publications, though specific advisee names are not listed.
His research is supported through active collaboration with state agencies and interdisciplinary teams, and he maintains a strong publication record in high-impact journals across economics, finance, and peace research. His work bridges academic rigor with practical policy implications.
