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I am an associate professor of economics at the School of Economic, Political, and Policy Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas.
My research interests focus on modeling the macroeconomy, in particular the responses of the economy to different policy actions, and on the speed and duration of economic recoveries. The second stream of my research is methodological and focuses on identifying the trend and cyclical movements that define the state of the economy.
Keywords/Expertise for Media: recessions and recoveries (prediction, recession risk, speed of recovery, policy and policy responses), macroeconomic policy, macroeconomic conditions (GDP, inflation, unemployment, employment)
What's New
- April 5th, 2024: I will give a seminar talk at the University of North Texas
- March, 2024: I will present "The Speed of State-Level Recoveries" at the SNDE annual symposium
- December, 2023: I will present "The Speed of State-Level Recoveries" at the CFE conference in Berlin
- November 14th, 2023: New version of "Business Cycle Synchronization and Asymmetry in the European Union" available
- October 24th, 2023: New version of "Jobless Recoveries and Time Variation in Labor Markets" available
- September 30th, 2023: "Output Measurement and Technological Shocks in Business Cycles" accepted for publication at Applied Economics
- May 2023: I won the School of Economic, Political, and Policy Sciences 2023 Teaching Comet Award
Biography
My research statement can be found here.
I received my PhD in economics from Washington University in St. Louis in 2013. I received my MA in economics from Washington University in St. Louis in 2009, and my BA in economics and BS in mathematics from Ohio University in 2007. I have also held visiting scholar positions at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, and the EFZG in Zagreb, Croatia.
I am the treasurer and an elected member of the executive committee of the Society for Nonlinear Dynamics and Econometrics.
In fall 2023, I teach Econ 4386 (Contemporary Economic Policy, Advanced Undergraduate) and Econ 6302 (Macroeconomics 1, PhD). In the spring semester, I teach Econ 4385 (Forecasting for Business and Economics).
A summary of my teaching evaluations can be found here.
I have previously taught Time Series Analysis (at the undergraduate and graduate level), Business, Government, and Macroeconomic Policy (advanced macroeconomics, undergraduate/ MS graduate, writing-intensive), Money and Banking (undergraduate core business class), and the Federal Reserve Challenge (undergraduate experiential learning class on monetary policy).