Research Supervisor Connect

Financial fragility and crises

Summary

Susan Schroeder graduated with her PhD from the New School for Social Research in New York, where she trained with Duncan Foley, Anwar Shaikh, John Eatwell, Edward Nell, the late David Gordon, Thomas Palley, and the late Robert Heilbroner. Her current areas of research are international financial crises, business cycles, and financial fragility and how these areas are linked to the country and sovereign risk assessments and policy design. She has taught at the Graduate Faculty of the New School, The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science of Art in New York, the University of Applied Science in Bremen, Germany, and Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand. Prior to entering academia, Susan worked on Wall Street as the supervisor of special projects for the market research firm Information Resources, Inc. Susan has been visiting scholar to the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London, the Mises Institute at Auburn University (Alabama), the JFK Institute (Berlin), and Wolfson College, Cambridge University, where she is a lifetime member. In 2021 Susan became a consultant for the United Nations, supporting ECLAC, CEPAL (Santiago, Chile), UNCTAD (Geneva, Switzerland) and DESA (New York).

Supervisor

Dr Susan Schroeder.

Research location

Political Economy, School of Social and Political Sciences (SSPS)

Synopsis

Research interests

  • Financial fragility and crises
  • Country Risk Assessment
  • Business Cycle Theory and Measurement
  • Alternative Macroeconomic Theories and Monetary Policies

Additional information

1. If you are interested in this research opportunity, you are encouraged to email the academic directly.  To find the academic’s email address, follow the link provided to their profile page.  Introduce yourself and provide some academic background. You may be asked for an academic transcript. Explain why you are interested in your area of research and, if appropriate, why you are interested in working with the recipient.

2. Write an initial research proposal.  (Refer to How to write a research proposal for guidance.)  In no more than 2000 words demonstrate how your research experience aligns with the supervisor’s and why you’re interested in this opportunity.

3. If you would like general advice in your subject area before submitting an application, contact an academic advisor listed here: https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/study/postgraduate-research/postgraduate-research-contact.html

 

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Opportunity ID

The opportunity ID for this research opportunity is 3229