Our economics graduates typically pursue high-level careers in the financial services sector, government agencies, environmental consulting and pharmaceutical companies, as well as international organizations such as the World Bank and the World Health Organization. |
Bruce T. Elmslie
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Bruce T. ElmslieChair and Professor of Economics603.862.3347 bte [at] cisunix [dot] unh [dot] edu |
Fields of Specialization:
International trade; history of economic thought; growth theory
Education:
Ph.D., University of Utah, Economics
B.S., Westminster College, (Economics, Finance, Management)
Biography:
Recent Research:
"Teaching Economic Growth Theory with Data," (with Edinaldo Tebaldi), Journal of Economic Education, forthcoming, Winter, 2010.
"Institutions, Innovation and Economic Growth," with Edinaldo Tebaldi, Journal of Economic Development, forthcoming, December 2008.
"So, What Did You Do Last Night? The Economics of Infidelity," (with E. Tebaldi), Kyklos, Vol. 61, No. 3, 2008.
"Scale Effects Found!," (with Tim Ford), Applied Economics, forthcoming.
“Considering the Source: Does Country of Origin of FDI Matter to Economic Growth?” (with T. Ford and J. Rork), Journal of Regional Science, May 2008.
“Foreign Direct Investment, Economic Growth, and the Human Capital Threshold,” (with T. Ford and J. Rork), Review of International Economics, 16(1), 96-113, 2008.
"Sexual Orientation and Labor Market Discrimination," (with Edinaldo Tebaldi), Journal of Labor Research, Vol. 28, No. 3, 2007.
"Discrimination and Growth: The Distribution across Skills Matters," (with N. Sedgley), Economics Letters, Vol. 90, 2006.
"The Chain Version of Comparative Advantage: An Empirical Investigation," (with N. Cavusoglu), Review of World Economics (Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv), Vol. 141, No. 3, 2005.
"Sexual Orientation and Labor Supply," (with E. Tebaldi), Applied Economics, Vol. 38, 2006.
"The Conventional Wage Share vs. Full Employment: Implications for the Development of Growth Theory," (with N. Sedgley), Cambridge Journal of Economics, September 2004.
"Adam Smith and Noneconomic Objectives," Review of International Economics, Vol. 12, No. 4, 2004.
Honors & Awards:
Whitemore School of Business and Economics Excellence in Research Award, 2007
Whittemore School of Business and Economics Excellence in Teaching Award, 2006
University of New Hampshire Outstanding Associate Professor, 2002
Reginald F. Atkins Endowed Chair in Economics 1998-2001
Personal Web Site:
http://pubpages.unh.edu/~bte/