Jonathan Wolff

Associate Professor

Economics

Profile

Academic Background

PhD, Economics, University of Notre Dame, 2014.
MS, Economics, University of Notre Dame, 2011.
BS, Economics, Quinnipiac University, 2009.

Academic & Professional Experience

Associate Professor - Miami University, Department of Economics: 2021-Present.
Assistant Professor - Miami University, Department of Economics: 2014-2021.

Recent Publications

"Without Looking Closer, it May Seem Cheap: Low Interest Rates and Government Borrowing" with Julio Garin, Robert Lester, and Eric Sims, July 2019, Economics Letters 180, 28-32.
"The State-Dependent Effects of Tax Shocks" with Eric Sims, August 2018, European Economic Review 107, 57-85.
"The Output and Welfare Effects of Government Spending Shocks over the Business Cycle" with Eric Sims, August 2018, International Economic Review 59 (3), 1403-1435.
"State-Dependent Fiscal Multipliers: Calvo vs. Rotemberg" with Eric Sims, Economics Letters, October 2017, 159: 190-194.
"The Empirical Relevance of the Mises-Hayek Theory of the Trade Cycle" with Robert Lester, Review of Austrian Economics, December 2013, 26(4): 433-461.

Honors & Awards

Outstanding Graduate Student Instructor, Kaneb Learning Center, University of Notre Dame
Distinguished Teaching Award, Department of Economics, University of Notre Dame
Economics Award, Class of 2009, Quinnipiac University
Charter Oak Scholar of the Year, Lender School of Business, Quinnipiac University

Biography

As a macroeconomist, my research interests lie in the fields of business cycles, monetary and fiscal policy, and credit frictions. My work employs both theoretical and empirical methods.