معرفی
Jesse Bruhn is the Annenberg Assistant Professor of Education and Economics at Brown University's Department of Economics, affiliated with the Annenberg Institute. He holds a PhD from Boston University (2019), an MA from Boston University (2017), and a BA from the University of Massachusetts Amherst (2012). His research focuses on labor economics, the economics of education (teacher labor markets, school choice), and the economics of crime (street gangs). Prior to his academic career, he served four years in the U.S. Army and taught mathematics in Springfield, MA public schools. He currently teaches courses like ECON 1629 (Applied Research Methods) and ECON 2930 (Workshop in Applied Economics), and contributes to MPA 2455 (Statistics for Public Policy).
His research spans applied econometrics analyzing topics like police-community relations, gun violence impacts, veteran outcomes, and charter school policies. He explores how institutional policies affect labor markets, educational quality, and crime dynamics. His work combines rigorous quantitative methods with real-world policy applications, emphasizing evidence-based solutions for societal challenges.
No formal scientific awards are listed, but his affiliations with top institutions reflect peer recognition. His advising record and grant activity are not explicitly detailed, though his teaching and research output suggest active engagement in academic mentorship. He collaborates through Brown's interdisciplinary networks, with co-authorship visualizations indicating partnerships across departments and institutions.
