معرفی
Joshua Congdon-Hohman serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Economics and Accounting at College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. His academic profile demonstrates a strong research focus at the intersection of labor economics, public policy, and health economics, with significant contributions to understanding how economic policies affect individual decision-making.
Dr. Congdon-Hohman earned his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan, establishing the foundation for his research career focused on empirical economic analysis. His scholarly work spans multiple economic subfields, with particular emphasis on how health insurance availability influences retirement decisions, the economic consequences of criminal records on employment, and gender disparities in sports economics.
His research interests prominently feature labor economics and public economics, with substantial work on health insurance impacts on retirement behavior, sports economics (particularly baseball analytics), and the economic effects of crime on property values. His publications reveal a methodological approach combining empirical analysis with policy evaluation, often focusing on the Affordable Care Act's economic implications across multiple domains.
Analysis of his publication trends since 2011 shows increasing collaboration with Victor Matheson, particularly on healthcare economics topics. His work bridges theoretical economic principles with practical policy applications, spanning health economics, sports analytics, forensic economics, and urban economics. The consistent publication record through 2022 demonstrates ongoing scholarly productivity across multiple economic subdisciplines.
Through his extensive publication record and academic appointments, Dr. Congdon-Hohman has established himself as a contributor to economic research with practical policy implications. His work has been cited across multiple economic subfields, demonstrating interdisciplinary relevance. His research methodology typically employs empirical economic analysis to evaluate policy impacts on individual decision-making in labor markets, healthcare access, and sports economics contexts.
