Section 3
Economics Instructional Faculty

 

Courses Taught

Faculty

Degree

Specialization

Professional development

P-12 outreach

Familiarity with Michigan Standards and Benchmarks

 

DEWAN ABDULLAH,

 

Ph.D.

Monetary Economics, Time Series Analysis, Macroeconomics.

Publication: “Money Growth Variability and Stock Returns: an Innovations Accounting

Analysis,” International Economic Journal, July 1998.

 

 

Familiar

ECON 201

ECON 375

DAVID CRARY,

 

Ph.D.

Macroeconomics, Economic Forecasting, Monetary Economics.

 

Publication: “Labor Quality, Natural Unemployment, and U.S. Inflation,” Quarterly Review of

Economics and Finance, 2000;

Member, Ann Arbor Public Schools facilities committee

Highly familiar

ECON 201

ECON 302

JOHN EDGREN,

 

Ph.D.

Environmental Economics, Energy Economics, Economics of Crime,

Microeconomic Theory.

 

Publication: “Modeling Institutional Change, Some Critical Thoughts,” Journal of Economic

Issues, December, 1996;

 

 

Familiar

ECON 201

ECON 301

SHARON ERENBURG,

 

Ph.D.

Macroeconomic Theory, Econometrics, Public Finance.

 

Publication: “The Effects of the International Interest Rate Gap on US Output,” Applied

Economics, 2001;

 

 

Familiar

ECON 415

RAOUF HANNA,

 

Ph.D.

Econometrics, Monetary Economics, Macroeconomics.

 

Publication: “The Monetary Model of the Balance of Payments: Application to Taiwan,” Journal

of Economics, Spring 1995,

 

Extensive outreach to Arab-American community on issues of education.

 

ECON 100

ECON 201

ECON 385

STEVEN HAYWORTH,

 

Ph.D.

Economic Development, Economic Planning, Macroeconomics.

 

Writing Across the Curriculum seminar faculty fellow.

 

 

ECON 202

ECON 455

KEMPER MORELAND,

 

Ph.D.

Public Finance, Microeconomic Theory, Academic Labor Markets, Cost

Benefit Analysis.

 

Publication: “Can the graduated income tax survive?”

 

Highly familiar

ECON 100

ECON 325

ECON 201

DONALD PEARSON,

 

Ph.D.

Labor Economics, Latin American Economics, History of Economic

Thought.

 

 

 

 

ECON 202

ECON 415

ECON 436

JAMES THORNTON,

 

Ph.D.

Major Areas of Academic Interest: Health Economics, Econometrics, Industrial Organization, Financial

Economics.

 

Publicaition: “Transforming Ideas Into Research,” in The Clinical Research Survival Guide,

2002;

 

 

 

ECON 201

ECON 480

ECON 508

MICHAEL VOGT,

 

 

Ph.D.

Major Areas of Academic Interest: International Economics, Money and Banking, Macroeconomics,

Economic Development.

 

Publication: “Determinants of the Demand for Thailand’s Exports of Tourism,” Applied

Economics, March

Developer, K-12 Economics Education graduate certificate.

Highly familiar

ECON 202

ECON 310

ECON 405

BILL WOODLAND,

.

 

Ph.D.

Major Areas of Academic Interest: Microeconomics, Quantitative Methods, Risk and Uncertainty

Selected Publications: “The Reverse Favorite-Longshot Bias and Market Efficiency In Major League

Baseball: An Update, forthcoming in Bulletin of Economic Research; “Market Efficiency and Profitable

Wagering in the National Hockey League: Can Bettors Score on Longshots?,” Southern Economic Journal,

April 2001; “Testing Contrarian Strategies in the National Football League,” Journal of Sports Economics,

June 2000;

 

 

 

 

 

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