جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Giancarlo Corsettiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Economics
• Open Economy Macroeconomics
• Monetary Policy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Giancarlo Corsetti is a leading academic in international economics and open economy macroeconomics, based at the Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of Clare College. He also holds the prestigious Pierre Werner Chair at the European University Institute, reflecting his significant contributions to European economic policy research. Research Interests: International Economics Open Economy Macroeconomics Monetary and Fiscal Policy Interactions Sovereign Debt and Financial Crises Exchange Rate Dynamics Pandemic and Disaster Macroeconomics His recent publications analyze critical global economic issues such as debt sustainability, social distancing during pandemics, pricing-to-market, and international risk sharing. The articles show a consistent focus on macroeconomic stabilization, policy coordination, and the transmission of global shocks across economies, with strong empirical and theoretical foundations. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the British Academy (2020) Professor Corsetti has led major research initiatives funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and the European Union’s Horizon 2020 program, including the Centre for Macroeconomics and ADEMU (A Dynamic Economic and Monetary Union). These projects have shaped policy debates on fiscal-monetary coordination, debt sustainability, and institutional reform in the Eurozone. While no formal students are listed in the provided texts, his extensive collaboration network suggests active mentorship and academic leadership. He is frequently invited to speak at central banks and international conferences, including the Bank of Spain, the Norwegian Ministry of Finance, and the European Central Bank, underscoring his influence in both academic and policy circles.

Xiaoqing Eleanor Xuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Investment Analysis
• Fixed Income Analysis
• Alternative Investments
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Xiaoqing Eleanor Xu is a Professor of Finance at Seton Hall University's Stilman School of Business, leading the Department of Finance. She specializes in Investment Analysis, Fixed Income Analysis, and Alternative Investments with a focus on Cryptocurrency, ETFs, and Risk Management. Dr. Xu directs SHU’s CFA university affiliation programs and co-directs the Master of Financial Technology and Analytics (MFTA) program. She previously chaired the Department of Finance (2008-2010) and held roles at Saint Louis University. Education: PhD in Finance from Syracuse University (1998), MBA from Indiana State University (1994), and BA in Economics from Sun Yat-Sen University (1992). Research spans cryptocurrency ETFs, fixed-income markets, leveraged ETF performance, and emerging market dynamics. Her work has been cited by major financial outlets like the Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg. Awards include the 2025 Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Program Development and 2024 Research Achievement Award. Teaching includes courses on Investment Analysis, Fixed Income, and Market Microstructure. Notable grants include a 2006 award from the Real Estate Research Institute. Her research lab focuses on financial innovation and market efficiency, with ongoing projects in cryptocurrency regulation and sustainable financial instruments.

• Accounting History
• Management Accounting
• Financial History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Cheryl McWatters is a Full Professor at the Telfer School of Management, University of Ottawa, with a distinguished career in accounting history and management accounting research. She holds a BA (Hon.) from Queen's University, an MBA with distinction from Queen's University, and a Ph.D. from Queen's University, in addition to professional designations including CPA and CMA. Her academic credentials include: BA (Hon.) from Queen's University MBA (with distinction) from Queen's University Ph.D. from Queen's University Certified Management Accountant (CMA) Chartered Professional Accountant (CPA) Professor McWatters' research focuses on accounting history, with particular attention to mercantilism, historical accounting practices, and the evolution of financial systems. Her work examines how accounting practices have shaped economic relationships across different historical periods and geographical contexts, especially in colonial and mercantile settings. She has made significant contributions to understanding the role of accounting in the periphery-core relationship, analyzing how accounting systems facilitated or constrained economic development in different regions. Her recent work has explored accounting during the COVID-19 pandemic, demonstrating the adaptability of historical accounting frameworks to contemporary crises. Through her editorial work with the Accounting History Review, she has helped shape the discourse in the field of accounting history. Her publication pattern reveals a consistent focus on historical accounting frameworks and their relevance to contemporary issues. Key themes include the relationship between accounting and mercantilism, the role of accounting in colonial economies, and how historical accounting practices inform modern financial systems. Her work often employs interdisciplinary approaches, drawing from economic history, cultural studies, and critical theory to provide nuanced understandings of accounting's role in society. The recurring emphasis on assemblage theory, narrative construction, and cross-cultural accounting practices demonstrates her innovative methodological approach to historical accounting research. Professor McWatters has secured significant research funding including: SSHRC grant (2018-2023) for 'The Stable Money Association: The Performativity of Economic Models' ($35,800) as Principal Investigator SSHRC grant (2019-2023) for 'The Role of Internal Audit Reports in Public Sector Risk Management' ($83,660) as Collaborator Multiple ICAEW Charitable Trusts grants for the Accounting History Review Conference (2019-2024 totaling over $14,000) University of Ottawa Interdisciplinary Research Initiatives Program for Corporate Social Responsibility initiatives While specific student advisees are not listed in the provided information, Professor McWatters has been actively involved in mentoring through her role as a professor and through interdisciplinary research initiatives. Her work with the University of Ottawa Interdisciplinary Research Initiatives Program demonstrates her commitment to fostering cross-disciplinary collaboration, particularly between the Department of History and the Telfer School of Management. Her editorial position at the Accounting History Review provides significant mentorship opportunities for emerging scholars in the field. Professor McWatters serves as an editor for the Accounting History Review, where she has published numerous articles reflecting her expertise in historical accounting practices. Her book 'Mercantilism, Account Keeping and the Periphery-Core Relationship' (Routledge, 2019) represents a significant contribution to the field, examining how accounting practices facilitated economic relationships between core and peripheral regions throughout history. Her research on the Hudson's Bay Company and historical mercantile systems has provided valuable insights into the evolution of accounting practices in colonial contexts.

Vernon Smithمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Experimental Economics
• Market Design
• Behavioral Finance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vernon L. Smith is the George L. Argyros Endowed Chair in Finance and Economics at Chapman University, with joint appointments in the Argyros College of Business and Economics and Fowler School of Law. He founded and directs Chapman's Economic Science Institute. Smith completed his BS in electrical engineering at Caltech (1949), MA in economics at University of Kansas (1952), and PhD in economics at Harvard (1955). His pioneering research in experimental economics examines market mechanisms, human exchange behavior, and institutional design. Key domains include: Design of efficient markets for electricity, water, and emissions trading Behavioral foundations of property rights and exchange Neuroeconomic basis of decision-making Housing market bubbles and financial crises Adam Smith's moral philosophy applied to modern economics His 375+ publications demonstrate consistent focus on experimental validation of economic theories, with recent work analyzing policy impacts and market stability. Honors include: Nobel Prize in Economics (2002) National Academy of Sciences membership (1995) Doti-Spogli Free Enterprise Award (2023) Experimental economics laboratories named in his honor at Purdue University and University of Alaska Anchorage Smith has advised governments worldwide on market liberalization, served on editorial boards of 8 major economics journals, and held leadership roles in multiple economic associations including presidency of the Economic Science Association.

Eugénia da Conceição-Heldtمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Organizations
• European Integration
• Global Economic Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eugénia da Conceição-Heldt is Professor and Chair of European and Global Governance at the Technical University of Munich's School of Social Sciences and Technology, a position she has held since July 2016. She previously served as reform rector of the Hochschule für Politik München and founding dean of the TUM School of Governance from 2016 to 2021, and held the chair of International Politics at TU Dresden from 2012 to 2016. Her academic career includes appointments as assistant professor at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin and guest professor at Freie Universität Berlin, along with prestigious fellowships at Harvard University, the European University Institute, the Social Science Research Center Berlin, and Princeton University. Her educational background includes: PhD in Political Science from Freie Universität Berlin Habilitation at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Professor da Conceição-Heldt's research focuses on the delegation of power to international organizations, European integration processes, global economic governance structures, two-level games in international negotiations, accountability mechanisms in the digital age, and the impact of technological disruptions on political systems. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis of contemporary governance challenges, particularly examining how institutions adapt to crises and technological change while maintaining democratic legitimacy. Her recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on institutional adaptation in global governance, with particular attention to the European Union's institutional dynamics, international financial architecture, and the temporal dimensions of political decision-making. Her scholarship reveals how international and European institutions navigate tensions between independence and accountability, effectiveness and legitimacy, particularly during periods of disruption. Her distinguished career has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards: TUM IAS Carl von Linde Fellowship (2022) Visiting Research Scholar at Princeton University (2022) Medal for Outstanding Contributions to the Free State of Bavaria (2019) Fulbright Fellowship at Harvard University (2015) European Research Council Consolidator Grant (2012) Heisenberg Fellowship from the German Science Foundation (2010) As an active researcher and academic leader, Professor da Conceição-Heldt has secured significant research funding including a €1.3 million ERC Consolidator Grant. Her scholarly contributions include over 40 peer-reviewed journal articles published in leading outlets such as the Journal of Common Market Studies, Journal of European Public Policy, and Review of International Political Economy, along with four monographs and multiple edited volumes. Her work bridges theoretical innovation with practical policy relevance in the fields of European and global governance.

• Monetary Policy
• Banking Regulation
• Cryptocurrencies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nathalie Janson Calamaro is an Associate Professor of Economics at NEOMA Business School, where she teaches Money and Banking and Fintech Regulation to English Track graduate students. She holds a PhD in Economics from University Paris I-La Sorbonne (with ESSEC PhD program collaboration) and specializes in monetary policy, banking regulation, cryptocurrencies, and free banking. Her research has been published in journals like World Economy, Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, and Revue Banque. Her academic contributions focus on Bitcoin’s role in geopolitical risk mitigation, crypto regulatory debates, and central banking dynamics. She has presented at conferences including the Southern Economic Association (2019) and International Finance and Banking Society (2019). Her work critiques Basel II Accord inefficiencies and explores unconventional monetary policies’ unintended consequences. Recent trends in her publications (2020–2025) emphasize cryptocurrencies’ macroeconomic impacts, financial stability challenges, and regulatory frameworks. Her 2025 article on Bitcoin as a safe haven against geopolitical risk exemplifies her analytical approach to crypto-assets. She has authored book chapters on economic fundamentals and banking reform proposals, including a 2002 monograph on monetary rules and systems. While no scientific awards or student advisement data are explicitly mentioned, her media commentary since 2015—particularly on cryptocurrencies post-2019—highlights her public intellectual engagement. She has participated in seminars and workshops at institutions like Universidad de Los Andes (2009) and the Public Choice Society (2006), reflecting her international academic presence.

Xi Baiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Digital Economy
• FinTech
• Digital Finance
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Xi Bai is an Associate Professor of Business and Management at Hope International University, where they contribute to both academic instruction and research in emerging financial technologies and digital economic systems. Their work bridges theoretical economics with practical applications in digital finance and corporate strategy. Research Interests: Digital Economy and Platform Economics Financial Technology (FinTech), including Cryptocurrency, DAO, and NFTs Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDC) Big Data in Finance and Venture Capital Financial Planning, Taxation, and Corporate Investment Aviation Fuel Hedging and Option Trading Strategies Their recent publications reflect a strong focus on the digital transformation of financial systems, particularly in China and state-owned enterprises. The research trend centers on the integration of blockchain technology, digital currencies, and macroeconomic policy, indicating a forward-looking approach to modern financial challenges. Articles span topics from RMB internationalization to platform-based economic models, showing interdisciplinary depth across economics, business, and technology. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Advising and Grants: There is no explicit information regarding student advising or grant funding. However, the involvement in research projects such as the comprehensive study on CBDC suggests potential grant-supported or collaborative research activity. The absence of named students implies either limited public disclosure or early stage in mentorship roles. Labs and Research Teams: While no formal lab is mentioned, Xi Bai is associated with the School of Digital Economics at Beijing Technology and Business University Economics Research, indicating participation in a specialized research unit focused on digital economic policy and innovation. This affiliation highlights collaborative research efforts in digital finance and economic transformation.

David Martinez-Chicoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Classical Archaeology
• Ancient Numismatics
• Roman History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David Martinez-Chico is a Research Fellow at the University of Valencia's Department of Prehistory, Archaeology and Ancient History within the Faculty of Geography and History. He currently holds an Atracció de Talent Fellowship at the University of Barcelona (2025-2026) and previously received the Margarita Salas Fellowship at the Universities of Valencia and Girona (2022-2024). His research focuses on ancient numismatics, Mediterranean archaeology, and Roman military-economic systems. Dr. Martinez-Chico earned his PhD in Numismatics from the University of Valencia in 2020 with the thesis "Los tesoros imperiales de Hispania," supervised by Dr. Pere Pau Ripollès Alegre. He completed his Master's degree in Archaeology at the University of Valencia in 2017 and his Bachelor's degree in History at the University of Murcia in 2016. His academic journey reflects a deep specialization in Mediterranean historical archaeology with increasing methodological sophistication. Martinez-Chico's research interests span Classical Archaeology, Ancient Numismatics (particularly Greek and Roman), and Historical Materialism. His work examines the intersection of coinage, military organization, and economic systems in the ancient Mediterranean world, with particular focus on how coins, riches, and lands were distributed among soldiers and warriors from Late Pharaonic through Early Medieval times. His publications reveal intricate connections between monetary systems and military logistics across the Mediterranean basin and its peripheries, from Central Europe to the Sahara margins. His recent publications demonstrate methodological innovation, including the development of the AMALIA algorithm for lead isotope analysis, which has enhanced understanding of Roman metallurgical practices. Analysis of coin hoards from Spain, Yemen, Iraq, and Turkey provides evidence for trade networks, military campaigns, and economic practices that challenge traditional narratives about cultural isolation in antiquity. Atracció de Talent Fellow at the University of Barcelona (2025-2026) Margarita Salas Fellow at the Universities of Valencia and Girona (2022-2024) Editor of "Coins, Riches and Lands. Paying for Military Manpower in Antiquity and Early Medieval Times" (2025) Co-author of over 50 scholarly publications in international journals Martinez-Chico actively collaborates with international researchers on numismatic and archaeological projects. His work on clipped siliquae in Southern Spain has transformed understanding of late Roman monetary practices, while his research on Byzantine solidi hoards provides crucial evidence for Mediterranean economic connections during political transitions. His interdisciplinary approach combines traditional archaeological methods with advanced scientific techniques to reconstruct ancient economic systems. As a member of the GRAM Archaeological Research Group on the Mediterranean, Martinez-Chico contributes to regional archaeological projects while maintaining international connections. His current research examines the relationship between military organization and economic systems in Late Antiquity, with particular focus on the transformation of Roman military pay structures during the 4th-5th centuries CE.

Nicholas Economidesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Network Economics
• Industrial Organization
• Antitrust
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Nicholas Economides is a Professor of Economics at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University, where he has been a faculty member since 1990. He is internationally recognized for his work in network economics, antitrust, telecommunications, and digital platforms. He serves as Executive Director of the NET Institute, a global research center focused on network industries and high-technology innovation. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, University of California, Berkeley (1981) M.A. in Economics, University of California, Berkeley (1979) B.Sc. in Mathematical Economics (First Class Honors), London School of Economics (1976) His research interests center on network economics , including network effects, technical compatibility, standardization, and the economics of digital platforms. He also specializes in industrial organization , antitrust policy , telecommunications regulation , and the structure of financial markets . His work has significant implications for public policy, particularly in regulating high-tech industries and ensuring fair competition. His recent publications and media commentary reflect a strong focus on contemporary economic challenges, including net neutrality, inflation, 5G network development, digital antitrust, and the economic impact of geopolitical events. The trends in his recent work demonstrate a consistent emphasis on the intersection of technology, regulation, and market dynamics, with a global outlook on economic policy. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: His website on the Economics of Networks ranked among the top four economics sites worldwide by The Economist . Regularly invited for congressional and parliamentary testimony on net neutrality and digital regulation. Editorial leadership in top journals such as Information Economics and Policy , Netnomics , and Journal of Network Industries . Grants and Advising: He has secured major research funding, including a $750,000 National Science Foundation grant for 5G/mmWave network research. He has advised the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, the New York State Attorney General, central banks (including the Federal Reserve and Bank of Greece), governments of Greece, Ireland, New Zealand, and Portugal, and major telecommunications and financial firms. While no formal list of students is provided, his role as a Ph.D.-level faculty member suggests he has advised numerous graduate students. His editorial and advisory roles indicate active mentorship and academic leadership. Labs and Research Centers: He is the Executive Director of the NET Institute (http://www.NETinst.org), a leading global research network focused on the economics of digital and network industries. The institute supports interdisciplinary research, hosts conferences, and disseminates policy-relevant findings through working papers and collaborations with industry and government.

• International Financial Markets
• International Trade Policies
• Economic and Financial Issues in Emerging Markets
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jiawen Yang is a Professor of International Business and International Affairs at the George Washington University, holding a PhD from New York University and an MA from the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing. He has been a full-time faculty member since 1994, with teaching experience at NYU, Vanderbilt University, and institutions in China. Education: PhD in International Business, New York University MA in International Economics, University of International Business and Economics Research Interests: Dr. Yang focuses on international financial markets, trade policies, emerging market economies, and China’s business environment. His work explores topics such as exchange rate pass-through, capital flows, and the impact of globalization on small firms. Publications: His research spans journals like Review of Economics and Statistics and Review of International Economics , with recent studies investigating bank lending dynamics, transit-oriented urban development in China’s Pearl River Delta, and the effects of quantitative easing. He co-authored books on economic sanctions with Hossein Askari and others. Teaching: Courses include International Financial Environment, Global Financial Markets, and International Business Finance.

• Financial Economics
• Systemic Risk
• Banking and Financial Regulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Viral V. Acharya is a Professor of Finance and the C.V. Starr Professor of Economics at New York University's Leonard N. Stern School of Business. He is affiliated with several leading research institutions, including the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI), and the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). His research spans critical areas in financial economics, with a focus on systemic risk, financial regulation, banking stability, corporate governance, liquidity risk, sovereign debt, and the implications of unconventional monetary policy. His work frequently addresses real-world financial crises and regulatory challenges. The trends in his scholarly output reveal a consistent emphasis on understanding the interconnectedness between financial institutions and broader economic stability. His publications explore topics such as credit derivatives, shadow banking, securitization, market freezes, and climate-related financial risks, often combining theoretical models with empirical analysis to inform policy. Notable contributions include seminal papers on measuring systemic risk, the design of prudential regulation, the role of liquidity in asset pricing, and the real effects of sovereign debt crises. His recent work continues to address pressing issues such as banking stress in 2023 and the rise of shadow banking in China.

• Applied Econometrics
• Computational Economics
• Corporate Governance
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Edoardo Gaffeo is a Full Professor at the Department of Economics and Management, University of Trento. His expertise spans applied econometrics, corporate governance, financial economics, and macroeconomic policy, with a focus on financial networks, banking systems, and agent-based modeling. Email: edoardo.gaffeo@unitn.it Research Interests Gaffeo investigates financial stability, monetary policy transmission, and the role of interbank networks in economic fluctuations. His work bridges theoretical models (e.g., agent-based simulations) with empirical analyses of financial markets and institutions. Teaching He teaches Macroeconomia in both Economics and Mathematics departments, emphasizing macroeconomic theory, growth models, and European monetary union policies. Publication Trends Recent articles analyze interlocking directorates, financial accelerators, liquidity contagion, and auction mechanisms in NPL markets, reflecting his focus on systemic risk, banking behavior, and financial policy.

Thibault Laurentjoyeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Monetary Policy
• Econometrics and Finance
• Post-Keynesian Economics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thibault Laurentjoye is an Assistant Professor at Aalborg University Business School, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, specializing in macroeconomic methodology, theory, and economic policy (MaMTEP). His work focuses on empirical stock-flow consistent models, monetary policy, income distribution, and international economic dynamics. Research Interests Laurentjoye’s research bridges macroeconomics, econometrics, and post-Keynesian economics. Key areas include currency options for political entities (e.g., Wales/Scotland), inflation dynamics, and structural economic modeling for Denmark. His work often addresses real-world policy challenges like unemployment insurance, current account imbalances, and exchange rate mechanisms. Selected Publications His recent publications (2024–2025) emphasize stock-flow consistent models, inflation hierarchies, and currency policy debates. Notably, he has contributed to the Journal of Post Keynesian Economics and edited volumes on sustainability and economic methodology. Academic Activities Active in professional engagements, Laurentjoye has participated in Nordic Post-Keynesian conferences, collaborated with international institutions (e.g., Université de Picardie Jules Verne), and contributed to media discussions on Scottish currency independence since 2022. Labs/Teams He is affiliated with MaMTEP, a research unit dedicated to macroeconomic methodology and policy at Aalborg University Business School.

• Economics
• Econometrics
• Financial Markets
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Bülent Güloğlu is a Professor at the Department of Economics, Istanbul Technical University, specializing in econometric modeling, financial markets, and energy economics. His research spans nonlinear tail dependencies, structural change analysis, and sustainable development. Research interests include: Quantile regression applications in banking risk analysis Nonlinear dynamics in energy-agricultural commodity markets ESG metrics and corporate risk dependency Energy productivity in Türkiye's economic transformation Financial contagion and market interconnectivity Recent publications focus on sustainable photovoltaic policies, tail dependence analysis, and AI-enhanced decision models. His work has received Scopus citations and a Best Paper award in 2017. Scientific awards: Best Paper Prize, Istanbul Technical University (2017) Current projects include ESG risk analysis, energy efficiency impacts on carbon emissions, and nonlinear energy market modeling.

• Behavioral Finance
• Investor Behavior
• Banking Regulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ctibor Pilch is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Banking and International Finance, Faculty of Economics and Finance, University of Economics in Bratislava. His research focuses on behavioral finance , investor behavior , and banking regulation , with particular emphasis on monetary policy impacts , economic inequality , and countercyclical regulatory tools in the Eurozone. He has actively contributed to academic discourse through editorial leadership and participation in major research projects. Research trends in his work include systematic analysis of deviations from rationality in financial decision-making , distributional effects of unconventional monetary policy , and structural imbalances in banking systems . His publications often integrate behavioral finance with macroeconomic policy frameworks, addressing challenges in financial stability and equity investments. In terms of grants and research leadership, Pilch has been a member of research teams for: VEGA 1/0693/17 : Investigated links between economic imbalances and banking stability post-Banking Union implementation (2017–2019). VEGA 1/0607/21 : Evaluated countercyclical regulation tools in the Eurozone (2021–2023). VEGA 1/0613/18 : Analyzed how monetary policy exacerbates economic inequalities (2018–2020). Since 2004, he has taught at the university level and served as Editor-in-Chief for the journal Financial Markets – Science Journal , underscoring his commitment to advancing financial research.