: The 2011 report specifically detailed the number and types of job openings available to new Ph.D. economists following the global financial crisis.
: Using data from various U.S. institutions, Siegfried and his co-authors (William E. Becker and William H. Greene) analyzed the sensitivity of faculty staffing to student enrollments. Key Findings : Siegfried (2011)
The study provides a causal model for "theories of change" regarding how funding translates into academic outputs and activities. The Economics Major in the United States : The 2011 report specifically detailed the number
While John J. Siegfried is the primary academic reference, the name "Siegfried" and the year 2011 also appear in other specific contexts: institutions, Siegfried and his co-authors (William E
The citation most commonly refers to the economic research of John J. Siegfried , specifically his work on the structure of economics departments and the labor market for economists.
: The research investigates whether the number of undergraduate majors or the presence of a Ph.D. program is a primary driver in determining the size of the faculty in an economics department.