Economics
CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ economist Alessandro Peri makes the case that empowering the young can meaningfully affect climate policy and climate outcomes.
Pursuing a passion for music, CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ economist Murat Iyigun transforms from recognized expert on economics of the family and economic history to regional rock star with a growing musical reputation.
Study by economists is thought to be the first to quantitively estimate the effects of racial terror against Mexicans in the U.S. on U.S.-born Mexican Americans.
New research by CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ PhD student Grant Webster finds that the free-fare public transit initiative didn’t reduce ground-level ozone, but may have other benefits.
In newly published book, CU economics alumna Susan Averett analyzes whether STEM fields offer an equal path to prosperity for all women.
A recently published paper co-authored by Brian Cadena finds deep connections between the U.S. and Mexican economies.
Tania Barham’s research suggests that it doesn’t take much to give impoverished people a better start to life.
CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ senior Runzhe Li will attend major U.N. climate conference as independent scholar.
In the book ‘The Wild and the Wicked,’ Benjamin Hale argues that because people have the unique capacity to care for the environment, they have a moral obligation to do so.
A study co-authored by a CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ economist reveals how young wives played a significant role in financially kick-starting their families during the economic prosperity of the 1950s, also opening the door to greater equality for women later in the century.