معرفی
Thomas J. Prusa is a Professor of Economics at Rutgers University's Department of Economics in New Brunswick, NJ. He previously held a professorship at Stony Brook University (SUNY) and is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). He earned his PhD from Stanford University in 1988. His research focuses on International Economics, Trade Policy, and Applied Microeconomics, with notable publications on antidumping, trade remedies, and WTO dispute settlements. He has received accolades including the Rutgers FAS Award for Distinguished Contributions to Undergraduate Education (2001) and awards at Stony Brook (1992, 1993). Prusa has provided expert testimony to the U.S. International Trade Commission and lectures globally at institutions like the World Trade Organization and Federal Reserve. His work has been featured in The New York Times and The Economist.
Education:
- PhD in Economics, Stanford University, 1988
Research Interests:
Prusa’s research examines trade policies, antidumping mechanisms, and the economic implications of global trade agreements. His work analyzes the effectiveness of trade remedies, WTO compliance, and the impact of preferential trade agreements (PTAs) on trade disputes. He has authored influential books like Dumping and Antidumping Trade Protection and Economic Effects of Antidumping.
Awards & Recognition:
- Rutgers FAS Award for Distinguished Contributions to Undergraduate Education (2001)
- Best Article Awards from Economic Inquiry (1992) and Review of International Economics (2001)
- Outstanding Contributions to Undergraduate Education and Mentor of the Year (Stony Brook, 1992–1993)
Grants & Testimony:
Prusa has engaged in expert testimony before the U.S. International Trade Commission and contributed to policy discussions at organizations like the World Bank and Federal Reserve. His work bridges legal and economic analyses of trade policies, influencing global trade governance frameworks.
