معرفی
H. Evren Damar is an Associate Professor of Economics at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, where he has been a faculty member since 2016. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Washington, Seattle, and his research focuses on banking, financial regulation, and macroeconomic policy.
- Ph.D. in Economics, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 2004
- Master of Arts in Economics, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 2001
- Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management, Carnegie Mellon University, 1998
His research interests center on banking institutions, financial stability, household finance, and international financial systems. He investigates how financial distress, regulatory changes, and banking mergers affect lending behavior and consumer outcomes. His work often involves empirical analysis of large datasets and collaboration with central banks and research institutes.
Damar's publications span top journals in economics and finance, with recurring themes including liquidity risk transmission, deposit insurance, and cross-border banking regulation. His research has practical implications for financial policy and consumer protection.
- International Banking and Regulation
- Household Portfolio Allocation
- Banking Deregulation and Energy Use
- Credit Usage Over the Lifecycle
- Consumer Bankruptcy and Information
He has received recognition through research appointments at the Halle Institute for Economic Research and as an External Academic Consultant at the Bank of Canada. His work bridges academic research and policy-relevant analysis.
Damar teaches courses such as International Macroeconomics, Money and Banking, and Economic Statistics. He advises on empirical research and contributes to policy discussions on financial regulation and household economic behavior. His research collaborations include scholars from the Bank of Canada, European Central Bank, and other international institutions.
He is affiliated with the Department of Economics at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and contributes to research networks in banking and macroeconomics. His external roles enhance the academic and policy impact of his work.
