CV , 2-page CV, and Bio

Bio

Official high res photo    o     2022 profile article by USCS    o    1-minute introduction video (mp4, Youtube

50 words

Galina Hale is a Professor of Economics at UC Santa Cruz. She served as a Research Advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, and as an assistant professor of economics at Yale University.   Galina's current focus is on funding climate solutions and making the food system sustainable.


100 words

Galina Hale  is a Professor of Economics at UC Santa Cruz. She served as a Research Advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, and as an assistant professor of economics at Yale University.  Galina’s current research interests focus on attracting mainstream finance to climate solutions, the sustainability of the global food system, and international financial stability, especially with respect to climate risks.  Galina has published over 30 articles in leading economics and finance peer-reviewed journals.  She serves on multiple editorial boards and presents her work regularly at scholarly and policy meetings worldwide. 


150 words

Galina Hale is a Professor of Economics at UC Santa Cruz. Previously she served as a Research Advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, and as an assistant professor of economics at Yale University. Galina’s current research interests focus on attracting mainstream finance to climate solutions, the sustainability of the global food system, and international financial stability, especially with respect to climate risks. Galina previously worked extensively on international capital flows and financial stability.   Galina has published over 30 articles in leading economics and finance peer-reviewed journals.  Galina is a director of the CEBRA's IFM program and a co-director of the UCSC Center for Analytical Finance (CAFIN).    She serves on editorial boards of a number of Economics journals and on multiple boards and committees in animal welfare and animal agriculture space.  Galina regularly presents her work at scholarly and policy meetings worldwide. 


Long version

here