Janet Ceglowski. B.A. Stanford University, Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley. At Bryn Mawr since 1990. Ms. Ceglowski works in international economics and macroeconomics. Her current research interests focus on the behavior of prices and exchange rates in international markets, and the process of international economic integration. (On leave Spring 2001)
Noel J. J. Farley. B.Com National University of Ireland, Ph.D. Yale University. At Bryn Mawr since 1971. Mr. Farley specializes in international economics and teaches the core courses in the International Economic Relations Program. His research interests are foreign trade and the Irish economy, the economics of the peace process in Northern Ireland, and international monetary arrangements and foreign exchange systems. (On leave 1999-2000)
Harriet B. Newburger. B.A. University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. At Bryn Mawr since 1987. Ms. Newburger studied city planning before taking up economics; later she worked for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for seven years. She is studying how discrimination and segregation affect the choices available to minorities in the housing market as well as the structure of the real estate industry itself.. Her teaching areas are public finance, microeconomics, and urban policy analysis. (Leave expected 2001-2002)
Scott Redenius. B.A. Oberlin College, Ph.D. pending Yale Univeristy. At Bryn Mawr since 2000. Mr. Redenius combines an interest in the evolution and functioning of financial markets with a love of economic history. His current research focuses on the evolution of branch banking in the United States.
David R. Ross, Chair. B.A. Williams College, Ph.D. Northwestern University. At Bryn Mawr since 1992. Mr. Ross is coauthor of the leading textbook in industrial organization and specializes in public policies toward imperfectly competitive industries and the impact of technological change on economic performance. An applied econometrician, he has recently studied the determinants and consequences of educational attainment in developing countries. (On leave 2000-2001)
We plan to hire two visiting faculty for the coming academic year to offer statistics, econometrics, industrial organization, public finance and principles.