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Visiting Faculty and Visiting Fellows

Visiting Faculty

 
Wesley Clair Mitchell Visiting Research Associate Professor
420 West 118th St MC 3308
New York, NY 10027
1037 International Affairs Building, tercieux@pse.ens.fr
 
Wesley Clair Mitchell Visiting Research Assistant Professor
420 West 118th St MC 3308
New York, NY 10027
1125 International Affairs Building, degiorgi@stanford.edu
 
Alliance Visiting Assistant Professor
420 West 118th St MC 3308
New York, NY 10027
1011 International Affairs Building, elise.huillery@sciences-po.fr
 
Alliance Visiting Assistant Professor
420 West 118th St MC 3308
New York, NY 10027
1009A International Affairs Building, eduardo.perez@polytechnique.edu
 

Visiting Fellows

Francisco Alcala is Professor of Economics at the Universidad de Murcia (Spain). His current research interests focus on trade and growth, in particular on issues related to the distinction between the quantity and the quality dimensions of exports and output.

Juan-José Ganuza is Professor of Economics and Business at Universitat Pompeu Fabra and the director of the Master in Competition and Market Regulation of the Barcelona GSE.  His main research interests are auctions, the economics of information, industrial organization, law and economics, and procurement.

Sissel Jensen is an Assistant Professor at the Norwegian School of Economics.  Her main research areas focus on Pricing of telecommunications, price discrimination, economics of telecommunications, and industrial organization. 

Wenhong Li is an Associate Professor in Economics at Shanghai University. His research fields are Public Finance and Microeconomics.

Øistein Røisland is Research Director at Norges Bank (Central Bank of Norway). His research focuses on monetary policy, in particular issues related to optimal monetary policy and monetary policy committees. 

Kjell Salvanes is a Professor at the Norwegian School of Economics. His research centers on issues related to Labor Economics, Economics of Education and Family Economics have been widely published.

Etsuro Shioji received his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1995, and is currently a Professor at the Graduate School of Economics at Hitotsubashi University in Tokyo.  He is visiting here as a Fulbright Scholar, and his research interests center on issues of macroeconomics, microeconomics and growth in Japan.  Currently, he is focusing his work on the impact of the 2008 financial crisis on Japanese productivity and inflation dynamics.