In my research, I use tools ranging from applied theory and experimental techniques to simulations and applied microeconometrics. I especially enjoy creating novel experimental designs to apply to areas in which experiments are rare. This has led me to venture into areas outside my traditional wheelhouse, such as behavioral and corporate finance. Though much of my work is not experimental, I founded an experimental economics & finance laboratory – the TREE Lab – in my first year at UA Little Rock to facilitate my experimental work. Additionally, my work with the Baker Energy and Environment Forum at the University of Tennessee spurred in me an early interest in interdisciplinary work. This interest has led to collaborations with faculty in many areas, from supply chain management to meteorology.
Subpages: Publications – Working Papers – Works in Progress - CV (pdf)
Links to published papers and the most recent version of all working papers can be found on the subpages linked above. My dissertation consists of older versions of three of these papers, although the full dissertation as it was accepted is also provided within.