جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Salisa Westrickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Health Outcomes Research
• Implementation Science
• Pharmacy-based Immunization Services
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Salisa Westrick serves as a Sterling Professor and Department Head in the Health Outcomes Research and Policy unit at Auburn University's Harrison College of Pharmacy. With extensive expertise in implementation science and health outcomes research, she leads significant initiatives focused on improving healthcare quality and patient outcomes through evidence-based innovations in community pharmacy settings. Department Head, Health Outcomes Research and Policy Sterling Professor, Harrison College of Pharmacy Principal Investigator for multiple federally and state-funded research projects Active mentor to PhD, MS, PharmD, and undergraduate students Dr. Westrick's research program centers on promoting the uptake of evidence-based innovations into practice, particularly in community pharmacy settings. Her work spans from adoption to sustainability of healthcare innovations, with a strong focus on pharmacy-based immunization services and improving access to care for Medicare beneficiaries with limited income. She applies organizational theories and implementation science principles to study how healthcare innovations are adopted, implemented, and evaluated across various healthcare settings. Her research has evolved from examining immunization services to addressing broader healthcare challenges including naloxone dispensing, biometric screening, and medication therapy management. Her current research portfolio includes a CDC-funded project enhancing immunization practice standards among independently owned community pharmacies (2023-2028), and a long-running project promoting access to community resources for Medicare beneficiaries (2015-present) funded by the Alabama Department of Senior Services. She also leads the Alabama Pharmacy Cares initiative (www.alpharmacycares.org), which creates referral networks between community pharmacies and state-wide Aging and Disability Resource Centers. Enhancing Implementation of Immunization Practice Standards Among Independently Owned Community Pharmacies (CDC, 2023-2028) Promoting Access to Community Resources for Medicare Population (Alabama Department of Senior Services, 2015-Present) Senior Medicare Patrol Program (Alabama Department of Senior Services, 2022-2023) Dr. Westrick teaches multiple courses including Longitudinal Learning Experiences, Research Methods & Design in Health Sciences, Health Services Delivery and Evaluation, and Social, Behavioral and Administrative Aspects of Pharmacy Practice. She has advised numerous graduate students through their PhD and MS programs, with many now contributing significantly to the field of pharmacy practice and health outcomes research.

Brandon Weissمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Property Law
• Housing Law
• Real Estate Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Brandon Weiss is a tenured Professor of Law at American University Washington College of Law, serving as a national expert on U.S. housing law and policy. He recently held the position of Senior Associate Dean for Academic & Faculty Affairs and has received the 2022 Edwin A. Mooers Faculty Scholarship Award and the 2023 WCL Faculty Award for Outstanding Service. His research spans critical areas including: Property Law and Real Estate Law Community Development Law and Affordable Housing Legal Ethics and Critical Theory Academic Administration and Higher Education Policy Weiss's scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on housing justice, corporate landlord impacts, and regulatory frameworks. His recent work analyzes post-Chevron administrative challenges, tenant rights legislation, and the intersection of Opportunity Zones with housing equity. Publications appear in top law reviews including California Law Review and Harvard Law and Policy Review, often addressing systemic inequities in housing markets. Award highlights: 2022 Edwin A. Mooers Faculty Scholarship Award 2023 WCL Faculty Award for Outstanding Service Professional service includes leadership roles as 2023 chair of the AALS Real Estate Transactions Section, board membership with the Association of Law, Property, and Society, and prior chairmanship of the ABA Legal Educators Committee. His work has been cited by the Delaware Court of Chancery and featured in major media outlets including The New York Times and Washington Post. Weiss previously practiced transactional affordable housing law and represented tenants through Skadden and Equal Justice Works fellowships.

Laura Harveyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Labour Economics
• Economics of Education
• Inequality
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Laura Harvey is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Economics at Loughborough Business School, Loughborough University. Her research focuses on economic inequality, social mobility, and education policy, with expertise in labour economics and applied econometrics. She joined Loughborough in September 2023 and previously taught at the University of East Anglia. Dr. Harvey is passionate about widening participation in economics and promoting diversity in academia. Her research interests include the interrelationship between poverty, inequality, and economic growth, as well as education policy. She actively participates in initiatives like the Discrimination & Diversity Workshop, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration and policy impact. Recent work highlights include analyzing contextual offers in higher education admissions, long-term wage stagnation in the U.S., and gender representation in economics (WinECO). Her contributions span education outreach, labour market dynamics, and social mobility, reflecting a commitment to addressing systemic inequalities.

• Econometrics
• Applied Financial Economics
• Business Data Analytics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jen-Je Su is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Accounting, Finance and Economics at Griffith University, affiliated with the Griffith Asia Institute and Griffith Institute for Tourism. He holds a PhD in Economics from Michigan State University and previously taught at Massey University, New Zealand. His research focuses on econometrics, applied financial economics, business analytics, economic development, and tourism economics. Key interests include cryptocurrency, asset pricing, energy economics, and sustainable development goals like affordable energy and economic growth. Dr. Su's research outputs span 77 articles, with recent works examining digital inequality impacts, stock market semibetas, tourism spillover effects, and renewable energy forecasting. He has secured grants from organizations like DFAT and the United Nations, focusing on Pacific digital economies, economic policy in developing nations, and tourism data analysis. He supervises doctoral students exploring topics like credit constraints, corporate governance risks, and tourism economics. His teaching and supervision emphasize empirical methods and policy-relevant research. Dr. Su collaborates with institutions like GHD Pty Ltd and Austrade, contributing to policy formulation and economic analysis. He is fluent in English and Mandarin, peer-reviewed in multiple journals, and active in interdisciplinary groups like the Griffith Asia Institute. His work bridges theoretical econometrics with applied policy solutions in Asia-Pacific contexts.

Dawid Trzeciakiewiczمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Fiscal Policy
• Macroeconomics
• Public Finance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dawid Trzeciakiewicz is a Lecturer in Economics, currently affiliated with an institution where he joined in 2018. His academic background includes roles at the University of Bradford, University of York, and University of Birmingham. He holds a PhD from the University of Hull, focusing on 'Three essays on fiscal policy,' along with an MSc (Econ) in Economics and Business and a BSc in Accounting and Financial Management from the same university. His research interests center on fiscal policy's redistributive impacts, including topics like expansionary fiscal contractions, fiscal free lunches, and non-linear fiscal effects. Key areas of exploration include the distributional consequences of fiscal consolidations, the asymmetry of fiscal multipliers linked to credit constraints, and DSGE modeling of fiscal policy shocks in the UK. His recent work spans analyses of public debt management, tax policy impacts, and the theoretical underpinnings of fiscal policy effectiveness. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided materials. There is no detailed information on grants or advising roles, though his educational background and publications suggest active engagement in academic research and teaching.

Bruce Weberمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Poverty and Inequality
• Rural Development
• Upward Mobility
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bruce Weber is a Professor of Applied Economics and Extension Economist at Oregon State University (OSU), serving as Director of the OSU Rural Studies Program. Previously, he co-directed the RUPRI Rural Poverty Research Center. His research focuses on poverty, inequality, and upward mobility in rural/urban contexts, with an emphasis on rural-urban interdependence and social safety net policies. Dr. Weber’s academic career includes teaching courses such as AEC/RS 421/521 (Rural Poverty and the U.S. Social Safety Net) and RS 512/513 (Rural Studies fundamentals). He has held significant professional accolades, including Fellow status in the Agricultural and Applied Economics Association and Distinguished Scholar recognition from the Western Agricultural Economics Association. His research interests span federal forest policy impacts, regional economic vulnerability, and the socioeconomic dynamics of rural communities. Key themes include conservation policy effects, economic resilience post-recession, and spatial disparities in wealth creation. He has published extensively on topics like the Northwest Forest Plan’s regional economic implications and the Oregon Earned Income Credit’s child poverty reduction effects. Dr. Weber’s work bridges academia and public policy, with recent studies analyzing tsunamic regional vulnerability models and SNAP’s urban income redistributive effects. His awards reflect recognition of his outreach and engagement contributions to Oregon’s communities.

• Economics
• Economic Growth
• Development Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Xavier Sala-i-Martin serves as a Visiting Professor at Columbia University, contributing to economics education and research. His academic profile reflects decades of influential work in global economic analysis. His research expertise spans: Economic Growth Development Economics Macroeconomic Policy Income Distribution Dynamics He pioneered empirical methodologies for cross-country growth convergence studies, significantly shaping modern development economics through rigorous data-driven frameworks that analyze institutional impacts on prosperity. His distinguished recognition includes: Fellow of the Econometric Society (1999) Bernácer Prize for outstanding European economists under 40 (1998) Professor Sala-i-Martin has mentored generations of economists through doctoral supervision and collaborative research initiatives, with funding from major institutions like the National Science Foundation. His policy-relevant work on fiscal sustainability and regional development continues to inform international economic discourse. At Columbia, he actively participates in the Department of Economics' research ecosystem, engaging with centers focused on global economic policy and sustainable development.

• Social Inequality
• Health Outcomes
• Demography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Xuanren Goodman Wang, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice at Delaware State University. He holds a B.A. in Sociology and Economics from the University of Texas at Austin (2013), a Ph.D. in Sociology from Texas A&M University (2018), and a Graduate Certificate in Data Analysis (2016). His research focuses on mechanisms of inequality in health and socioeconomic outcomes, with emphases on race/ethnicity, class, gender, and neighborhood effects. Key themes include intergenerational mobility, health disparities, and contextual environmental impacts. Dr. Wang employs mixed-methods approaches, including survey design, in-depth interviews, and advanced statistical analysis. Notable projects include evaluations of community health interventions, studies on pandemic mental health among marginalized groups, and analyses of socioeconomic outcomes for immigrant populations. He has secured over $2.8 million in grants as PI or co-PI, including NIH-funded research on family support interventions and behavioral implications of the COVID-19 pandemic. His work has been published in journals like *Journal of American College Health*, *Socius*, and *Frontiers in Sociology*. Methodological expertise includes survey research, program evaluation, and data analytics. He actively engages in community-based research to address health inequities in underserved Delaware communities.

William W.L. Wongمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Pharmacoeconomics
• Pharmacoinformatics
• Health Technology Assessment
• +۵ مورد دیگر

William W.L. Wong is an Associate Professor and the CIHR Applied Public Health Chair in HIV and STBBI Research at the University of Waterloo. His work focuses on pharmacoeconomics, pharmacoinformatics, and health technology assessment, with a particular emphasis on infectious diseases like hepatitis C, HIV/AIDS, and public health policy. He has contributed to studies evaluating cost-effectiveness of treatments, healthcare resource allocation, and interventions targeting marginalized populations. Specializes in cost-utility analyses of novel therapies (e.g., CAR T-cell treatments, antivirals). Expert in hepatitis C elimination strategies, screening programs, and disparities in healthcare access. Leads research on opioid overdose prevention (e.g., naloxone distribution) and pandemic healthcare resource use. His recent work highlights trends in hepatitis C care cascades, maternal healthcare gaps, and the economic impact of expanding access to treatments. Wong collaborates with policymakers to design evidence-based public health interventions, particularly for immigrant and high-risk populations. Key areas include: viral hepatitis epidemiology, healthcare cost-benefit analysis, and global health equity. Publications span over 70 peer-reviewed articles, emphasizing methodological rigor in health technology assessment.

Sebastian Rauschمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Economics
• Energy Economics
• Climate Economics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Sebastian Rausch is a Professor of Economics at Heidelberg University and Head of the Research Department 'Environmental and Climate Economics' at the ZEW-Leibniz Centre for European Economic Research. He is also Co-Director of the Research Center for Environmental Economics (RCEE) at Heidelberg University and holds affiliations with the Centre for Energy Policy and Economics at ETH Zurich, the MIT Joint Program on Global Change, and the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies (MISES). Doctorate in Economics from Ruhr Graduate School and University of Duisburg-Essen Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach Foundation doctoral scholarship Co-Director of RCEE His research focuses on evaluating and designing economic policies to address climate change, with emphasis on emissions markets, energy system transitions, and computational modeling at the intersection of environmental economics, public finance, and sustainable energy systems. He employs applied general equilibrium models and empirical methods to analyze policy impacts on households, firms, and intergenerational equity. His recent publications in Journal of Public Economics , Nature Climate Change , and Energy Economics examine renewable energy support mechanisms, differentiated carbon pricing, and air quality co-benefits of climate policies. Key themes include market design for decarbonization, distributional effects of environmental taxes, and technology-specific policy instruments. Scientific recognition includes: Doctoral scholarship from Alfried Krupp Foundation Handelsblatt 2017 Top 100 Economics ranking (within top 3% RePEc publications, top 5% h-index) Science prize for doctoral work He leads interdisciplinary projects analyzing economic dividends from climate policy revenues and EU climate strategy design, with collaborations spanning MIT, ETH Zurich, and European policy institutions.

Marta Guerrieroمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Applied Economics
• Development Studies
• Political Economy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marta Guerriero serves as Reader in Global Sustainable Development at the University of Warwick, holding leadership roles as Head of the Global Sustainable Development Division and Deputy Chair of the Arts Faculty for Education. She joined Warwick in 2016 after prior appointments at the University of Birmingham and University of Manchester, establishing herself as an interdisciplinary scholar bridging applied economics, development studies, and socio-environmental policy. Her educational foundation includes a PhD in Development Policy and Management from the University of Manchester (2013), where her research on income inequality mechanisms informed pro-poor policy frameworks for international organizations including the ILO, World Bank, and OECD. Guerriero's research centers on socio-economic justice, governance structures, and policy evaluation methodologies, with significant contributions to transdisciplinary pedagogies for sustainable development. Her work critically examines how economic systems intersect with democratic institutions and environmental constraints, particularly through labor economics frameworks. Publication analysis reveals consistent thematic focus from 2012-2019 on labor share dynamics globally, democracy-labor relationships, and ICT-driven development impacts. Her scholarship uniquely connects macroeconomic patterns with localized policy applications, especially evident in Sub-Saharan African contexts and universal basic income proposals for emerging economies. She currently supervises four doctoral candidates: Grace Kamanga Jahanir Alam Wenfu Zhang Leia Achampong Her administrative leadership spans education strategy (Director of Education 2021/22), international partnerships coordination (2021-2024), and widening participation initiatives (2017-2021), demonstrating commitment to institutional transformation. Guerriero co-led Warwick's Sustainable Cities Global Research Priority initiative, driving cross-faculty collaboration on urban sustainability challenges while maintaining active consultancy engagements with governmental and international bodies on development and environmental policy implementation.

• Labor Economics
• Applied Microeconomics
• Economics of Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jessica Pan serves as Vice Provost (Graduate Education) and Dean of the NUS Graduate School at the National University of Singapore (NUS). She holds a PhD and MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and a BA in Economics from the University of Chicago. Her research focuses on labor economics, applied microeconomics, and gender studies, with notable contributions to understanding gender gaps, education policy, and immigration. She has been recognized with awards including the NUS Young Researcher Award (2022) and election as a Fellow of the Econometric Society (2020). Prof. Pan is a Research Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) and the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR). She co-edits the Journal of Public Economics and has served on editorial boards of top journals. Her work bridges theoretical models with empirical data, addressing real-world issues like labor market disparities and family planning. Education: Bachelor’s in Economics, University of Chicago MBA and PhD, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Research Interests: Gender economics Immigration impacts Education policy Household decision-making Grants & Awards: Fellow, Econometric Society (2020) NUS Young Researcher Award (2022) Dean’s Chair (2019) FASS Award for Promising Researcher (2015) Labs/Teams: Engaged with the Department of Economics at NUS and collaborates internationally through IZA and CEPR.

Catherine Cassonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Medieval Economic History
• Entrepreneurship
• Urban Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Catherine Casson is a Senior Lecturer in Enterprise and Director of the Centre for Economic Cultures at the University of Manchester. She previously held positions at the University of Birmingham and University of Oxford. Her PhD (University of York, 2009) focused on forgery in medieval trade and manufacturing. Her research explores medieval urban economic strategies, property markets, and heritage’s role in modern economic resilience. Key projects include frameworks analyzing town reputation (1250–1500), property market dynamics in medieval England, and museum-driven civic identity. She collaborates with institutions like the Sustainable Consumption Institute and leads projects funded by the Alliance Business School. Casson’s work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to economic history and entrepreneurship. Awards include the 2009 Economic History Society New Researcher Prize. She co-supervises PhD students in medieval economic history and historical document analysis.

Stephen Leacockمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Political Economy
• Social Justice
• Economic Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephen Leacock (1869–1944) was a prominent Canadian economist and humorist affiliated with McGill University. He held a PhD in political economy from the University of Chicago and taught at McGill, focusing on political economy, social justice, and economic policy. His work critiqued mainstream economics, advocating for state intervention in distribution while preserving market freedoms in production. Key contributions include The Unsolved Riddle of Social Justice (1920), which proposed social welfare reforms, and Plan to Relieve the Depression (1933), addressing economic recovery. Leacock’s Hellements of Hickonomics (1936) humorously critiqued economic methodology. His ideas on Empire unity and tariffs reflected his belief in collective economic strategies. Despite his academic rigor, his humorous style overshadowed his scholarly work, leading to underappreciation in later decades. Leacock’s research spanned income inequality, monetary policy, and imperialism, with writings influenced by John Stuart Mill and Thorstein Veblen. He emphasized redistribution via taxation and public works, arguing for full employment as a societal obligation. His critique of mathematical economics in unpublished works highlighted concerns over quantitative approaches to human behavior. Key Works: The Unsolved Riddle of Social Justice , Plan to Relieve the Depression , Economic Prosperity in the British Empire Influences: Mill, Veblen Innovations: Basic Needs Approach (pre-World Bank), Empire economic integration

David Sahnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Poverty Reduction
• Nutritional Policy
• Development Economics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David E. Sahn is an International Professor of Economics at Cornell University, affiliated with both the Department of Economics and the Division of Nutritional Sciences. He holds additional roles as a Research Fellow at IZA (Bonn, Germany) and Senior Fellow at FERDI (France). With a Ph.D. from MIT (1984) and an MPH from the University of Michigan, his research focuses on poverty, malnutrition, disease, and human capital formation in developing countries. His work emphasizes policy integration with international organizations like the World Bank, African Development Bank, and UN agencies. Key research areas include: the determinants of human capital across life stages, gender disparities in education and labor markets, and the impact of economic policies on household welfare. He has authored over 140 peer-reviewed works and co-edited volumes such as *Structural Adjustment Reconsidered* and *The Fight Against Hunger and Malnutrition*. His fieldwork spans sub-Saharan Africa, with a focus on Madagascar, Senegal, and Sudan. Teaching includes courses like *ECON 3910: Health, Poverty, and Inequality* and *ECON 7711: Microeconomics of Development*. He has advised numerous graduate students and collaborated on capacity-building initiatives in African research institutions. His work bridges academia and policy, aiming to translate evidence into actionable strategies for poverty reduction. Affiliations include: Cornell’s College of Human Ecology, IZA, FERDI, and CERDI (France). He has served as a consultant for governments in Africa, Asia, and Eastern Europe, focusing on economic reforms and policy design.