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Upcoming Events

2025–26 Seminar Series

Friday, February 13, 2026: Jim Sallee, University of California,��Berkeley

For future seminars check out the��seminar��series calendar, all seminars are��held 3–4:30 p.m. in Seminar Room 5 unless otherwise noted.

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Spring classes began Thursday, January 8. Important dates can be found on the university's����and watch the course schedule��for the latest changes and updates to��Economics courses.��If you have any questions about courses or recitation schedules��please email��kit.colombo@colorado.edu.

Announcements

Main Office

The main office, ECON 212,��is open 8:00��a.m.–Noon and 1–5��p.m. Monday through Friday except when noted for holiday closures. In the event that something��needs immediate attention when the front office is not available, please email the appropriate staff member for assistance. Email addresses and phone numbers are available under the��People Tab.��

Department Highlights

• Jonathan Hughes'scampground reservation research in "Welcome to the Camping Games (now please show up)," Colorado Arts and Sciences Magazine
• Chloe East's research featured in "," The Nation. as well as in "" on NPR
• Chloe East cited in "" and "" in The Atlantic
• Joongsan Hwang's paper "Seller-buyer Bargaining Explained by Fixed Bargaining Costs, Risk Preferences and Value Discovery," conditionally accepted at Journal of Applied Economic Sciences
• Elizabeth Sorensen Montoya's (PhD '25), paper "," has been accepted by the Journal��of Environmental Economics and Management for publication September 2025.
• Harry Johnson prize for the best paper in the Canadian Journal of Economics in 2024 awarded to James Markusen: “,” (with Antoine Gervais and Anthony Venables) Canadian Journal of Economics 57(4) (2024), 1236-1264.
• Pan Chen has been awarded a CU Graduate School Summer Fellowship. The fellowship provides a biweekly stipend to allow the student to pursue their research during the summer.
• talks about presenting his honors thesis, "Airbnb Density, Housing Prices, and Short-Term Rental Restrictions in Hawaii," at the Carroll Round Economics Conference at Georgetown University
• Joongsan Hwang's Job Market Paper "Veto Bargaining with Incomplete Information and Risk Preference: An Analysis of Brinkmanship" submitted to Peace Economics, Peace Science and Public Policy��and received a revise and resubmit

Make a Gift Online

Please consider making a donation to support the Department of Economics. Your contribution helps us continue our tradition of excellence in education, research, and outreach by providing resources for our students and faculty.��Continue our tradition of excellence by considering a��donation to the Economics Department.

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