Our Ph.D. program provides intensive training in modern economic theory, econometrics, and mathematical programming, with fields of specialization including natural resource and environmental economics, development economics, agricultural economics, and econometrics. The following students are on the job market in 2011-12. Please contact the placement director or graduate services coordinator if you have any questions.

Ph.D. Job Market Candidates
Student	Dissertation Chair	Fields of Interest
Antoine Champetier de Ribes	Daniel Sumner and James Wilen (co-chairs)	Agricultural policy, Ecosystem services in Agriculture, Bioeconomic modeling
Mateusz Filipski	J. Edward Taylor	Development Economics, Agricultural Policy, Economic Modeling, Impact Evaluation
Kate Fuller	Julian Alston and Jim Sanchirico (co-chairs)	Resource Economics, Bioeconomic Modeling, Agricultural Pests and Diseases, Demand Systems, Economics of Wine
Cloe Garnache	Richard Howitt and Pierre Mérel (co-chairs)	Natural Resource Economics, Environmental Economics, Agricultural Policy, Bioeconomic Modeling
Peter Howard	Rachael Goodhue	Environmental Economics and Policy, Land Economics and Policy, Agri-Environmental Policy , Natural Resource Economics, Agricultural Marketing and Organization
Scott McNiven	Steve Boucher	Development, Labor and Public Economics
Andres Moya	Michael Carter	Development Economics, Experimental Economics, Behavioral Economics
Conner Mullally	Steve Boucher	Development, Public Economics, Applied Econometrics
Joanna Parks	Julian Alston and Aaron Smith (co-chairs)	Agricultural Economics and Food Policy, Health Economics, Public Economics, and Applied Econometrics
Karen Thome	Richard Sexton	Agricultural Economics, Development Economics, Industrial Organization, Energy
Fujin Yi	Pierre Mérel and Y. Hossein Farzin (co-chairs)	Agricultural Economics, Industrial Organization, Energy Economics, Applied Econometrics, Mathematical Programming

Masters Graduates

Our Masters program includes courses emphasizing applications of economic theory and quantitative methods, along with elective field courses on topics such as natural resource and environmental economics, development economics, and agricultural economics. It is usually completed in a year of study, and provides excellent preparation for careers in industry and government. Although an option, a thesis is not required. The following students are on the job market in 2011-12. Please contact the placement director or graduate services coordinator if you have any questions.

M.S. Job Market Candidates
Student	Fields of Interest
Sandra Medina	Development Economics, Sustainable Agriculture, Environmental and Natural Resource Economics.