جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Seife Dendirمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic Development
• Applied Microeconomics
• Econometrics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Seife Dendir is a development and applied micro-economist who has served on the faculty of Radford University’s Department of Economics since 2005. He teaches a full range of microeconomics, development, and managerial economics courses to undergraduate and MBA students. Education: Ph.D. & M.A. in Applied Economics, Western Michigan University B.A. in Economics, Addis Ababa University Research Interests: Dr. Dendir’s research lies at the intersection of economic development , applied microeconometrics , and education economics . He investigates intergenerational educational mobility, returns to schooling, intra-household resource allocation, and child labour in developing countries, notably Ethiopia and Sub-Saharan Africa. A secondary strand explores sports analytics and the effectiveness of online pedagogical tools in economics instruction. Across more than 20 peer-reviewed articles, his work exhibits three dominant themes: (i) rigorous empirical analysis of education, labour and health outcomes in developing economies; (ii) evaluation of teaching technologies and student performance in economics classrooms; and (iii) data-driven studies in soccer analytics. Recent publications (2022-2023) extend his development agenda to intergenerational mobility and COVID-19 mortality disparities, while simultaneously refining online-learning experiments. Scientific Awards: No awards or fellowships are listed in the provided sources. Advising & Grants: No graduate students, grants, or funded projects are mentioned in the supplied text. Labs & Teams: There is no indication of dedicated research labs or formal research teams.

Clément Malgouyresمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Labor Economics
• Public Economics
• Corporate Taxation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Clément Malgouyres serves as a CNRS Researcher (Chargé de Recherche) at CREST, a leading research center affiliated with ENSAE Paris and Paris School of Economics (PSE). He maintains dual affiliations with the Institut des politiques publiques (IPP) at PSE and the Economics of Innovation Lab at Collège de France, while also holding research affiliate status at IZA. His institutional positioning bridges academic research with direct policy relevance through these multiple high-impact affiliations. Malgouyres earned his PhD from the European University Institute (Florence) in 2016 followed by his HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches) from Sciences Po in 2021. His professional trajectory includes prior experience as a research economist at Banque de France, providing him with practical insights into central banking operations before transitioning to his current academic research role. As an applied economist specializing in public and labor economics, Malgouyres investigates how public policy shapes corporate behavior, with particular focus on corporate taxation's impact on entrepreneurship and firms' roles in labor markets. His methodological approach combines rigorous empirical analysis of administrative datasets with structural economic modeling to identify causal relationships. Recent work examines environmental policy trade-offs in EV incentives, while earlier research explored trade shock impacts on labor markets and voting behavior, demonstrating his capacity to address both contemporary and foundational economic questions. His publication trajectory reveals an evolving research agenda increasingly focused on the intersection of environmental policy, technological change, and economic inequality. Malgouyres employs natural experiments and quasi-experimental designs to evaluate policy impacts, with recent work analyzing French environmental score reforms and broadband internet's effects on occupational segregation. This methodological consistency across diverse topics enables robust policy evaluation while maintaining academic rigor. Quarterly Journal of Economics (forthcoming) American Economic Review (2023) Journal of Public Economics (2022) Journal of Labor Economics (2025) Journal of International Economics (2021) Malgouyres actively translates academic research into policy impact through commissioned evaluations for French governmental bodies. His work on the CICE tax credit reform informed parliamentary budget discussions in 2019, with findings covered by major media outlets including Le Monde and Les Echos. Additional policy contributions include evaluations for France Stratégie (Prime Minister's think tank) and the Ministry of Labor, demonstrating his commitment to evidence-based policymaking. Through CREST and affiliated networks, Malgouyres participates in interdisciplinary research consortia connecting economics with political science and sociology. His current projects examining decarbonization incentives and corporate tax policy involve collaboration with leading institutions including Sciences Po and the Collège de France, positioning him at the forefront of policy-relevant economic research in France.

Raúl L. Madridمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Latin American politics
• democracy studies
• comparative ethnic politics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Raúl L. Madrid is Professor in the Department of Government at the University of Texas at Austin, holding the prestigious Harold C. and Alice T. Nowlin Regents Professorship in Liberal Arts. He is an affiliate of the Teresa Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies and the Center for Mexican-American Studies, demonstrating his interdisciplinary commitment to Latin American scholarship. Madrid earned his B.A. from Yale University and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Stanford University. Before graduate studies, he served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Costa Rica and worked as a foreign affairs analyst for a Washington, DC-based research organization. His academic journey reflects a blend of practical policy experience and rigorous scholarly training. Professor Madrid specializes in Latin American politics, democracy studies, comparative ethnic politics, and comparative social policy. His research examines the rise of indigenous parties, the performance of leftist governments, and the origins of democracy in Latin America. He approaches these topics through comparative frameworks that bridge regional expertise with broader theoretical questions in political science. His publication record spans major journals including Comparative Political Studies , World Politics , and Journal of Latin American Studies , with thematic consistency around democratization processes, ethnic politics, and social policy development. His work demonstrates both theoretical sophistication and empirical richness, often combining historical analysis with contemporary political dynamics. Harold C. and Alice T. Nowlin Regents Professorship in Liberal Arts National Science Foundation research grants Institute for the Study of World Politics fellowships Madrid has received significant research funding from prestigious institutions and has held influential positions including Program Co-Chair for the Latin American Studies Association Congress, Associate Editor for Latin American Research Review , and Chair of the College Board's AP Comparative Government and Politics Development Committee. His courses on Latin American government, democracy, and ethnic politics reflect his research expertise while training the next generation of scholars. As a leading scholar in Latin American politics, Madrid contributes to major academic institutions and policy discussions, maintaining active engagement with both scholarly communities and educational policy through his work with the College Board.

Philipp Agerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic History
• Applied Microeconomics
• Immigration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Philipp Ager is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Mannheim, Germany. He is also a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research and an editorial board member at Explorations in Economic History . His research integrates economic history and applied microeconomics to explore topics such as immigration, demography, and structural change. Professor, Department of Economics, University of Mannheim Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research Editorial Board Member, Explorations in Economic History His work spans interdisciplinary themes, including: Economic history of migration and labor markets Demographic shifts and their economic impacts Technological change and gender roles Disaster resilience in historical contexts Education policy and intergenerational mobility Recent publications highlight his focus on historical analysis to inform contemporary economic challenges, with a methodology rooted in empirical microeconomics. These include studies on urban resilience, pandemics, medical technology, and immigration restrictions. Contact: philipp.ager@uni-mannheim.de

Daniel Tannenbaumمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Labor Economics
• Public Economics

Daniel Tannenbaum is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln within the College of Business, holding this position since 2024 after promotion from Assistant Professor (2016). His office is located at HLH 525B, Lincoln, NE 68588-0489, with contact via phone (402-472-2120) or email dtannenbaum@unl.edu. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago B.A. in Economics-Mathematics from Columbia University Tannenbaum's research centers on labor and public economics, with critical investigations into housing instability (eviction/homelessness), gender earnings disparities after parenthood, and evolving U.S. labor markets. His work examines how firms perpetuate inequality, geographic variations in job tasks, and intergenerational poverty transmission through housing policy lenses. Recent publications reveal consistent focus on eviction consequences, parental wage gaps, and occupational evolution. His empirical approach leverages large-scale datasets to analyze housing policy impacts, gendered career trajectories, and spatial labor dynamics, contributing to journals like Journal of Labor Economics and Journal of Public Economics. Scientific recognition includes: NSF CAREER Award Research funding is secured through competitive grants from: National Science Foundation (including CAREER) Russell Sage Foundation W.E. Upjohn Foundation Washington Center for Equitable Growth

Alessandro Toppetaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Labor Market Economics
• Inequality
• Poverty
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alessandro Toppeta is an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Social Research (SOFI) at Stockholm University , holding a Ph.D. in Economics from University College London (UCL) (2023). He is affiliated with the Centre for Microdata Methods and Practice (CeMMAP) and the Stone Centre at UCL . Research Interests: Focuses on inequality, poverty, human capital, and socio-emotional skill transmission across generations. His work spans labor market economics, education disparities, and migrant political behavior. Labor Market Economics (AME group) Intergenerational mobility Parental investment during pandemics Expatriate voting patterns

Abigail McKnightمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Poverty
• Inequality
• Social Mobility
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Abigail McKnight is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE) at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) , where she has worked since 1999. Her research focuses on poverty , inequality , social mobility , wealth distribution , and employment policy , with a particular emphasis on marginalized groups. Affiliation : London School of Economics and Political Science (since 1999) Expertise : Poverty, Inequality, Social Mobility, Labour Market Policy Research Highlights : Abigail has led major projects on multidimensional inequality , material deprivation measures , and the impact of minimum wage policies on ethnic and disabled workers. Her work often intersects with social exclusion and financial resilience , analyzing how households cope with economic shocks. Scientific Awards : Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce (RSA) Grants : Recent funding from the Department for Work and Pensions , Itla Children's Foundation , Low Pay Commission , and Nuffield Foundation .

Cassandra Cottonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Family Demography
• Kinship
• Child Fostering
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Cassandra Cotton is an Assistant Professor of Sociology in the School of Social and Family Dynamics at Arizona State University. Her research spans family dynamics in sub-Saharan Africa and romantic relationships across the life course in the United States, making significant contributions to both demographic and sociological literature. Education: PhD in Sociology, McGill University, 2017 BA in International Relations, Mount Allison University, 2008 Cotton's research explores motherhood, kinship networks, and child fostering practices in sub-Saharan Africa, with particular focus on how migration into informal settlements affects family dynamics in Nairobi, Kenya. Simultaneously, she investigates romantic relationship experiences across the lifespan in the U.S., with recent emphasis on dating and repartnering among older adults. Her methodological approach combines qualitative and mixed methods to examine complex family dynamics in diverse contexts, resulting in publications in top journals including Demography, Population and Development Review, and Journal of Marriage and Family. Her recent publications reveal two clearly defined research streams: one examining how migration, urbanization, and economic challenges reshape traditional kinship networks in Africa, and another exploring how political considerations, family dynamics, and changing social norms influence dating patterns, particularly among older adults. This dual focus demonstrates her ability to bridge demographic and sociological perspectives across different cultural contexts. Cotton actively mentors students and has led research projects including a recent capstone where 13 students collaboratively designed an interview study on college dating culture. She has received internal seed grants to support her research on older adult dating, demonstrating institutional recognition of her scholarly contributions. Her work has been published in numerous high-impact journals, reflecting consistent scholarly productivity since completing her PhD in 2017. She is affiliated with major professional organizations including the Population Association of America, American Sociological Association, Unions for African Population Studies, and International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, positioning her at the intersection of demographic and sociological scholarship.

• Immigration studies
• Sociology of race and ethnicity
• Urban sociology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Philip Kasinitz is Presidential Professor of Sociology at the City University of New York's Graduate Center, where he previously chaired the doctoral program in Sociology (2001-2012, 2014-2018) and co-founded CUNY's master's program in International Migration Studies. He currently directs CUNY's Advanced Research Collaborative and serves as book review editor for Sociological Forum since 2005. His research focuses on immigration studies, particularly examining second-generation immigrants, urban sociology, and comparative migration patterns. Kasinitz investigates how historical memory intersects with contemporary migration flows in the US and Europe, with recent attention to how the COVID-19 pandemic has reshaped public spaces and newcomer integration processes. His scholarly contributions demonstrate consistent focus on immigrant integration, urban diversity, and transnational communities. The publications reflect evolving methodological approaches from large-scale comparative studies to more nuanced examinations of cultural expressions like music within migrant communities. American Sociological Association Distinguished Scholarly Book Award Eastern Sociological Society's Mira Komarovsky Book Award (2010) Three-time recipient of ASA's International Migration section book award Eastern Sociological Society's Merit Award for career contributions (2015) Distinguished Career Award from ASA's International Migration Section (2022) Kasinitz has held significant leadership roles including President of the Eastern Sociological Society (2007-2008), membership on the historical advisory committees for the Statue of Liberty Museum and Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration, and consultancy with the Lower East Side Tenement Museum. His international collaborations include fellowships at the Russell Sage Foundation and Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies (2021), with visiting appointments at Princeton, University of Amsterdam, Technical University of Berlin, and University of Liege as Fulbright Scholar.

Philippe De Vreyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Poverty Measurement
• Inequality Analysis
• Migration Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Philippe De Vreyer serves as Professor of Economics at the University of Paris-Dauphine and Director of LEDa (Laboratoire d'Economie de Dauphine), leading research on household behavior in developing economies with geographic focus on Sub-Saharan Africa. His institutional leadership combines academic rigor with policy-relevant analysis of poverty and inequality. His research program centers on: Microeconomic analysis of household decision-making under constraints Poverty dynamics and inequality measurement in West Africa Migration patterns and remittance impacts Environmental health determinants (air pollution, disease) Education and health outcomes in resource-limited settings Intra-household resource allocation mechanisms Recent publications demonstrate methodological sophistication through randomized trials, longitudinal surveys, and econometric modeling of household data. His work consistently bridges academic theory and development practice, with Burkina Faso and Senegal serving as primary research sites across 30+ years. Collaborative projects with African researchers dominate his output, reflecting deep regional engagement. As Director of LEDa, De Vreyer oversees a multidisciplinary research ecosystem focused on empirical development economics. The laboratory facilitates field experiments, policy evaluations, and capacity-building initiatives that strengthen local research infrastructure in francophone Africa. Current priorities include climate-resilient development strategies and gender-responsive poverty reduction frameworks.

Nadine Stammelمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Clinical Psychology
• Psychotraumatology
• Refugee Mental Health
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nadine Stammel is a Research Associate in the Department of Clinical-Psychological Intervention at the Free University of Berlin's Department of Education and Psychology. She works under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Christine Knaevelsrud and is actively engaged in multiple research projects focused on psychotraumatology and mental health interventions for vulnerable populations. Dr. Stammel's research spans several critical areas in clinical psychology with particular emphasis on trauma-related disorders. Her work has made significant contributions to understanding PTSD, prolonged grief disorder, and mental health challenges among refugee populations. She has developed expertise in cross-cultural aspects of trauma and the adaptation of evidence-based interventions to diverse cultural contexts. Her publication record demonstrates a strong focus on internet-based mental health interventions, particularly for Arabic-speaking populations. She has conducted extensive research on the mental health of interpreters working with refugees, examining risk factors for secondary traumatic stress and PTSD among this professional group. Her recent work shows increasing focus on transgenerational trauma, particularly among descendants of Holocaust survivors and Khmer Rouge regime victims. Dr. Stammel has been actively involved in several major research initiatives including the I-REACH consortium (Internet based REfugee mentAl healtH Care), studies on reconciliation processes after trauma, and investigations of mental health in conflict-affected populations across multiple continents. She has demonstrated methodological versatility through both quantitative and qualitative research designs, with particular expertise in questionnaire development and validation for cross-cultural contexts.

• Labour Economics
• Gender Economics
• Household Economics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Osnat Lifshitz serves as a Senior Lecturer at the Tiomkin School of Economics, Reichman University, Israel, and holds a Senior Researcher position at The Aaron Institute for Economic Policy. Her research expertise spans: Labour Economics with structural modeling approaches Gender Economics focusing on education and labor market disparities Household Economics examining spousal interactions Life-Cycle Decision frameworks across historical contexts Dynamic Labor Supply analysis incorporating marriage and parental markets Recent publications analyze evolving gender education gaps through parental background, labor market shifts, and marriage market dynamics over 60+ years of U.S. data, alongside household labor supply interactions and female workforce participation trends using longitudinal datasets. At The Aaron Institute for Economic Policy, she contributes to evidence-based economic policy research with emphasis on Israeli and global labor market challenges.

• Economics of Education
• Labor Economics
• Industrial Organization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alexander L.P. Willén serves as Professor in the Department of Economics at NHH Norwegian School of Economics and holds the prestigious title of Distinguished CESifo Affiliate. His research bridges Labor Economics and Economics of Education within the CESifo Research Network's dedicated Economics of Education area chaired by Eric Hanushek and Ludger Woessmann. Professor Willén's research program examines fundamental labor market dynamics including worker agency, union effects, and educational outcomes. His work investigates how informal learning influences competition, how firms respond to unionization, and the long-term consequences of educational experiences. Using advanced empirical methods, he analyzes large-scale datasets to uncover causal relationships in areas spanning personnel economics, industrial organization, and health economics. His recent publications (2021-2025) reveal a strong focus on labor market power dynamics, with recurring themes in union-employer relations, immigration effects, and life-cycle responses to economic shocks. The research demonstrates interdisciplinary reach, connecting education outcomes to health economics (doctor quality studies) and behavioral economics (gender competitiveness research). Scientific recognition includes: Distinguished CESifo Affiliate status Professor Willén maintains active supervision of graduate researchers through NHH, with his publication record indicating strong mentorship of junior colleagues. His CESifo affiliation provides access to international research networks, policy channels, and collaborative funding opportunities. While no formal lab structure is specified, his work operates within CESifo's Economics of Education research area, connecting with global experts in educational policy analysis.

• Labour Economics
• Redistributive Policies
• Political Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tito Boeri is Professor of Economics at Bocconi University (currently on leave) and Centennial Professor at London School of Economics. He serves as President of Italy's Social Security Administration (INPS) and has held positions including Scientific Director of Fondazione Rodolfo Debenedetti, Research Fellow at CEPR, IZA, Netspar, and consultant to major international organizations. His research focuses on: Labour market institutions and policies Redistributive mechanisms and social equity Political economy of welfare systems Migration's impact on pension systems Public sector efficiency reforms Recent publications analyze temporary employment frictions, post-conflict labor reconstruction, and behavioral aspects of social security systems. He actively bridges academia and policy through initiatives like lavoce.info, VoxEU, and Trento's Festival of Economics.

• Education Economics
• Social Mobility
• Labour Economics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Lindsey Macmillan serves as Professor of Economics at University College London and Founding Director of the UCL Centre for Education Policy and Equalising Opportunities (CEPEO), with additional appointments as Research Fellow at the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) and Visiting Professor at LSE's Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE). Educational background: PhD in Economics, University of Bristol Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, Harvard Kennedy School Her research investigates education-driven social mobility through the lens of socioeconomic inequality, focusing on student-university matching mechanisms, pandemic disruptions to assessment systems, and intergenerational income transmission. Key findings demonstrate how disadvantaged students systematically undermatch to university courses relative to academic potential, perpetuating earnings gaps. Scientific awards: No specific awards documented in source materials. Professor Macmillan secures competitive research funding through IFS and UCL channels, currently leading projects on pandemic-era educational disruptions. She mentors emerging researchers through CEPEO's multidisciplinary framework and maintains active collaborations with LSE, Harvard, and European institutions like CESifo. The CEPEO research center operates as a nexus for policy-oriented scholarship, integrating economic, psychological, and sociological perspectives to analyze inequality pathways from early childhood through labor market entry, with explicit focus on designing equitable educational interventions.