جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Sinem Hacioglu Hokeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Monetary Economics
• Financial Economics
• Econometrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sinem Hacioglu Hoke serves as a Senior Economist at the Federal Reserve Board and holds a Research Fellow position at King's College London. Previously, she spent eight years at the Bank of England (2015-2023), progressing from Economist to Senior Economist and concluding as Research and Policy Advisor. She maintains active research affiliations with the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) in Monetary Economics and Financial Economics programmes, and has delivered guest lectures at Bilkent University and Howard University. Her academic credentials include: PhD in Economics from Bonn Graduate School of Economics (awarded September 2016) Research Scholar at University of Wisconsin-Madison (2012-2013) Dr. Hoke's research develops central bank modeling tools using econometric methods applied to traditional and non-traditional data. She investigates consumption heterogeneity across households, news shock impacts on business cycles, and exchange rate derivative usage by market participants. Her work bridges monetary policy, financial markets, and micro-founded macroeconomic analysis through rigorous empirical approaches. Recent publications analyze household spending of government benefits, geographic income mismeasurement, consumer sentiment versus verified retail data, and patent-news-business cycle linkages. These works demonstrate her focus on granular data integration for policy-relevant insights, particularly in consumption dynamics and financial market mechanisms. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. Information regarding student advising and research grants is not specified in available sources. She collaborates within CEPR's research programmes on Monetary Economics and Financial Economics, leveraging these networks for policy-oriented academic work while maintaining her central bank positions.

Christian Heyerdahl-Larsenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Financial Economics
• Asset Pricing
• Macroeconomics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Christian Heyerdahl-Larsen is a Professor in the Department of Finance at BI Norwegian Business School, where he conducts research at the intersection of financial economics and economic theory. His educational background includes a PhD from BI Norwegian Business School (2009), establishing his foundation in advanced economic modeling. Heyerdahl-Larsen's research focuses on how heterogeneous beliefs and learning processes impact financial markets. He investigates efficiency measures in disagreement economies, portfolio choice dynamics with experience-based learning, and the relationship between inflation disagreement and yield curve behavior. His methodological approach combines rigorous theoretical modeling with equilibrium analysis, often revealing counterintuitive market behaviors such as trend-chasing among young investors and belief-driven yield curve distortions. His publication record from 2015-2023 shows consistent contributions to top finance and economics journals. The research trajectory demonstrates increasing sophistication in modeling belief heterogeneity, evolving from foundational work on market completeness (2015) to nuanced analyses of social choice under disagreement (2023). A unifying theme is the examination of how subjective belief formation affects aggregate market outcomes and efficiency. No scientific awards are documented in the available information. As a full Professor, he is expected to advise graduate students and secure research funding, though specific details about current advisees or active grants are not provided. His collaborations with international scholars (e.g., Ehling, Gallmeyer, Walden) indicate strong academic networks. The absence of student names or grant specifics suggests this information may not be publicly listed in the source material. No research laboratory or dedicated team structure is mentioned in the provided profile.

Christian K. Wolfمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Macroeconomics
• Econometrics
• Monetary Policy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christian K. Wolf is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he also serves as a Faculty Research Fellow. He is affiliated with the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), participating in both the Economic Fluctuations and Growth Program and the Monetary Economics Program. His research bridges macroeconomics and econometrics, with a particular focus on methodological approaches for policy analysis. Wolf's research interests span macroeconomics, econometrics, monetary policy, fiscal policy, time series analysis, and structural modeling. He has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between local projection methods and vector autoregressions, fiscal deficit financing mechanisms, and the evaluation of monetary policy counterfactuals. His work often explores the connections between micro-founded models and empirical evidence, particularly examining how household heterogeneity affects macroeconomic dynamics. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on methodological questions in macroeconometrics and substantive questions about fiscal-monetary policy interactions. Wolf frequently collaborates with leading macroeconomists including George-Marios Angeletos, Mikkel Plagborg-Møller, and Alisdair McKay. His work appears in top economics journals and NBER working papers, demonstrating both theoretical rigor and practical relevance for policy analysis. Wolf maintains an active research profile with numerous publications in the past few years, covering diverse topics from the equivalence between interest rate cuts and stimulus payments to how demand composition affects economic recoveries. His personal website at christiankwolf.com serves as a hub for his academic work and publications.

• Political Economy
• Public Economics
• Behavioural Economics

Professor Justin Mattias Valasek serves as Professor in the Department of Economics at NHH Norwegian School of Economics, Bergen, Norway. He maintains significant affiliations as a CESifo Research Network Fellow and Distinguished CESifo Affiliate, positioning him within Europe's premier economic research network focused on public policy challenges. His research centers on Political Economy, Public Economics, and Behavioural Economics, investigating how institutions shape fairness perceptions, collective decision-making, and societal responses to migration and inequality. Key themes include the dynamics of corruption cultures, committee effectiveness, representation gaps, and the political economy of fiscal policy—addressing fundamental questions about designing institutions that balance efficiency with equity in diverse, aging societies. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal intensified focus on institutional fairness mechanisms, dynamic reform processes, and migration's social capital impacts. His work consistently bridges theoretical rigor with policy relevance, analyzing how default effects influence inequality acceptance, how quotas affect representation quality, and why committees succeed or fail in information aggregation. Professor Valasek's scientific recognition includes: CESifo Research Network Fellow Distinguished CESifo Affiliate While specific grant details aren't provided, his continuous publication output and CESifo engagement indicate robust research support. His collaborative publication pattern suggests active supervision of graduate researchers, though formal student listings aren't available. His work with CESifo's Public Economics area connects him to cutting-edge analyses of taxation, social security, and inequality—core challenges for modern policy makers. No dedicated research laboratory is mentioned, but his affiliations with CESifo and NHH's Department of Economics provide access to extensive research infrastructure and collaborative networks across European economic policy institutions.

Villegas Sanchez, Carolinaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Economics
• International Finance
• Financial Integration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Carolina Villegas Sanchez is a Professor at ESADE's Department of Economics, Finance and Accounting and an Associate Professor at Universitat Ramon Llull. She serves as a researcher at GREF (Research Group in Economics and Finance) and a short-term consultant for the World Bank. She obtained her PhD from the European University Institute and MA from the University of Sussex. Education: PhD in Economics, European University Institute Master of Arts, University of Sussex Bachelor's in Economics (Licenciada en Economía) Research Focus: Her work centers on international economics and finance, employing firm-level data to examine financial integration, productivity, trade liberalization effects, and corporate market power dynamics. She maintains particular expertise in micro-macro linkages within European and global contexts. Affiliations: Primary appointment: Professor, ESADE Joint appointment: Associate Professor, Universitat Ramon Llull Researcher: GREF Economics Research Group Current consultancy: World Bank Past roles: European Commission, IMF, Université libre de Bruxelles Publication Trends: Her recent work (2013-2025) demonstrates evolving focus from trade/gender inequality toward firm-level productivity, data methodology, and market power analysis, with consistent output in top-tier economics journals. Lab Affiliation: She conducts research through GREF (Research Group in Economics and Finance), though no lab URL is provided.

Saranna R. Thorntonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Labor Economics
• Monetary Policy
• Macroeconomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Saranna R. Thornton serves as Professor of Economics and Business at Hampden-Sydney College, where she teaches in the Department of Economics and Business and maintains her office in Morton Hall, Room 219. Her academic career spans over three decades with significant contributions to both economic theory and practical policy applications. Her educational qualifications include: Ph.D. in Economics and Public Policy from Carnegie Mellon University (1989) M.P.A. from the University of Texas at Austin (1985) B.A. in Economics and Government (with Honors) from Colby College (1981) Thornton's research focuses on critical intersections of economics and social policy, particularly labor economics with emphasis on gender equity in academic employment and NCAA athletics. Her scholarship examines pregnancy discrimination, maternity leave policies, and Title IX compliance regarding athletic opportunities. She also maintains expertise in monetary policy frameworks and macroeconomic theory, demonstrating remarkable interdisciplinary range. Her publication record reveals a strategic evolution from monetary economics in the 1990s toward labor and gender economics in the 2000s, reflecting responsive scholarship to emerging policy challenges. This dual expertise positions her uniquely at the crossroads of economic theory and real-world social justice issues, particularly in higher education contexts. Through committee service including the Gender Issues Committee, Athletics Committee, and Faculty Oversight Board of the Center for Leadership, Thornton actively shapes institutional policy while mentoring students as Freshman Advisor and Alumni College lecturer. Her leadership extends to operational roles in student development programs and professional development initiatives. Complementing her academic work, Thornton dedicated nearly two decades to coaching HSC Rugby (1997-2000 and 2008-2016), demonstrating holistic commitment to student development through athletics. Her personal engagement with sports economics research likely informs this practical application of gender equity principles.

• Macroeconomics
• Monetary Policy
• Fiscal Policy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kurt Mitman is a Professor at CEMFI, an Associate Professor at the Institute for International Economic Studies (IIES) at Stockholm University (currently on leave), a Research Fellow of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a Research Fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics. He also conducts research at the University of Oslo and serves as a Research Fellow of IZA. Previously, he served as Managing Editor of the Review of Economic Studies from December 2019 to January 2024 and is co-editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association and Macroeconomic Dynamics. PhD in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania (2014) Professor Mitman's research focuses broadly on macroeconomics, with particular interest in monetary and fiscal policy, housing, household debt and default, labor market dynamics, and wealth inequality. His work often employs heterogeneous-agent models to understand how household-level differences affect macroeconomic outcomes and policy responses. He has made significant contributions to understanding the effects of unemployment insurance, bankruptcy policies, and housing market dynamics during economic downturns. His research has identified important patterns regarding how wealth inequality amplifies business cycle fluctuations, how unemployment benefit extensions affect both job search behavior and vacancy creation, and how housing market dynamics interact with household balance sheets during recessions. His recent ERC Consolidator Grant for the HIPSTERMacro project focuses on housing, inequality, and price-setting in the macroeconomy. ERC Consolidator Grant for HIPSTERMacro research proposal Professor Mitman has served as Managing Editor of the Review of Economic Studies and is co-editor of the Journal of the European Economic Association and Macroeconomic Dynamics. His research has been supported by significant grants including the ERC Consolidator Grant. He regularly presents at major universities and conferences worldwide and co-organizes the VMACS (Virtual Macro Seminar) series. Professor Mitman is actively involved in organizing academic conferences including the SITE Session on Macroeconomics and Inequality and the Economic Growth and Fluctuations Group at the Barcelona Summer Forum. His research group focuses on macroeconomic issues with household heterogeneity, particularly examining how inequality affects business cycles and policy effectiveness.

Manfred Keilمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Macroeconomics
• Econometrics
• Statistics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Manfred Keil serves as Associate Professor in the Economics Department at Claremont McKenna College's Robert Day School of Economics and Finance, specializing in macroeconomic policy and empirical analysis. His educational background includes a Zwischenpruefung from Goethe Universitaet Frankfurt, M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the London School of Economics, and an M.A. from the University of Texas. Professor Keil's research centers on comparative economic performance across nations and regions, with significant contributions to business cycle forecasting methodologies. His expertise spans central bank policymaking, data science applications in economics, and regional economic integration dynamics, consistently employing rigorous statistical frameworks to address complex macroeconomic questions. His publication record demonstrates sustained scholarly impact since the late 1980s, with recent work advancing probabilistic approaches to economic expansion forecasting (2023) and historical investigations into political business cycles. Key thematic areas include inflation-growth nonlinearities, capital mobility constraints in developing economies, and comparative unemployment analysis across North America and Europe. Teaching responsibilities encompass core courses in Macroeconomics, Econometrics, and Statistics, reflecting his methodological strengths. Office hours are maintained Tuesday 12:30-1:30pm, Thursday 10:00-11:00am, and Wednesday 6:30-7:30pm via Zoom from Bauer Center 315.

• Labour markets and wage formation
• Macroeconomics
• Price setting

Fredrik Wulfsberg serves as a Professor in the Department of Economics and Methodology at Oslo Business School, Oslo Metropolitan University. His research focuses on labor market dynamics, macroeconomic policy, and price formation mechanisms, with extensive empirical work using Norwegian datasets. He maintains an active public presence through economic commentary and policy analysis. Wulfsberg's core research examines wage rigidity phenomena, their institutional drivers, and macroeconomic consequences including inflation persistence and unemployment dynamics. His work critically analyzes Norway's fiscal rule regarding oil fund management and explores price dispersion patterns in retail markets. He bridges microeconomic foundations with macroeconomic policy outcomes through rigorous empirical methodology. Analysis of his 2014-2022 publications reveals consistent emphasis on empirical macroeconomics using microdata. Key trends include cross-country studies of wage rigidity (OECD), micro-level price adjustment evidence, and policy evaluations of Norway's oil wealth management. His recent work addresses pandemic-era macroeconomic challenges and fiscal sustainability, demonstrating strong policy relevance through frequent engagement with contemporary economic debates. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. The available information does not specify any students supervised by Professor Wulfsberg or research grants he has administered, though his extensive publication record suggests significant research activity.

• Macroeconomics
• Monetary Policy
• Keynesian Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ricardo Reis is an economist affiliated with Columbia University, specializing in macroeconomics and monetary policy. His research focuses on Keynesian economics frameworks, price and wage rigidity, and the application of economic models to real-world policy decisions. He has contributed significantly to understanding how macroeconomic theories can be effectively taught to undergraduate students while maintaining relevance to contemporary economic challenges. Reis's research interests center on the theoretical foundations of macroeconomics, particularly examining why prices don't adjust as quickly as traditional economic models would predict. His work bridges the gap between classical and Keynesian perspectives, exploring how information costs and processing limitations affect price setting behavior in modern economies. He has investigated the role of sticky prices and wages in business cycle fluctuations, analyzing how these phenomena influence the effectiveness of monetary and fiscal policy interventions. As a new-monetarist economist, Reis has examined the limitations of traditional IS-LM models while recognizing their pedagogical value in teaching general equilibrium concepts to undergraduate students. His research suggests that the modern explanation for price rigidity lies not in physical menu costs but in the cognitive costs of processing economic information and making optimal pricing decisions. Reis has analyzed historical economic events, particularly the Great Depression, to extract lessons relevant to contemporary economic crises. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining banking system stability, avoiding protectionist measures during downturns, and understanding the limitations of fiscal stimulus policies. His work suggests that while aggregate demand policies can be effective, their quantitative impact remains subject to significant uncertainty.