معرفی
Tyler Bowles is a Professor in the Department of Economics and Finance at Utah State University's Huntsman School of Business. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill (1991), an MS (1986) and BS (1984) in Economics from Utah State University. A licensed CPA and Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA), he specializes in forensic economics with over 40 refereed journal publications and extensive litigation consulting experience, having testified in over 200 cases across multiple states.
Education:
- Ph.D., Econometrics and International Economics, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, 1991
- MS, Economics, Utah State University, 1986
- BS, Economics, Utah State University, 1984
Research Interests: Forensic economics, damages valuation, taxation policy, litigation economics, and education economics. His work focuses on rigorous analytical methods in legal contexts and classroom pedagogy. Notable areas include economic damages assessment in personal injury/wrongful death cases, tax considerations in business valuations, and the impact of globalization on income inequality.
Article Trends: Over 15 years, his publications emphasize methodological approaches to economic damages quantification, tax policy intersections with valuation, and empirical studies on educational interventions like supplemental instruction. His work bridges econometric rigor with practical legal applications.
Awards:
- 2005: College of Business Faculty Advisor of the Year
- 2002: College of Agriculture Teacher of the Year
- 2000: USU Presidential Leadership Council Professor of the Year
- 1997: USU Mortar Board Professor Award
Advising/Teaching: Extensive record in academic advising and teaching, including courses on microeconomics, international economics, and managerial economics. Served as faculty advisor with multiple recognitions. Supervised student research projects via independent studies and internships.
Professional Engagements: Active in litigation consulting, providing expert testimony in economic damages cases. Engaged with USU Extension programs on tax and civil rights topics.
