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bath, united states
It's currently 8:48 PM here
Joined October 3, 2014
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Hugh B.
@hbriggs
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bath, united states
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Academic Writing Author - Data Processing Executive - SPSS Statistics
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$25.00 USD
Data Processing
Excel
Statistics
•
$300.00 USD
Excel
Statistics
Statistical Analysis
SPSS Statistics
C
•
Experience
Statistical consultant
Jan 2008 - Present
Statistical consultant, freelancer. More than 100 successful projects using a variety of techniques in diverse fields including health, finance, economics, psychology human resources, theology.
Statistical and Computing Consultant
Feb 2001 - Jul 2003 (2 years, 5 months)
Taught statistics and served as consultant for statistical projects, SAS, and SPSS for graduate students and faculty.
Assistant Professor
Aug 1990 - Aug 1997 (7 years)
Education
PhD
(4 years)
Masters of Science
(2 years)
Bachelor of Arts
(5 years)
Publications
“A Test of Strategic Interaction in Monetary Policy”
Southern Economic Journal, Volume 62 January, 1996.
This paper develops seven separate testable implications of game theoretic models of Federal Reserve Bank monetary policy as it relates to private sector inflation expectations. These seven testable implications are then tested using data from the Livingston series of expected inflation and the Federal Reserve Board's own forecast of inflation. Results of the empricial test are consistent only with the model offered by Alex Cukierman, "A Theory of Ambiguity, Credibility, and Inflation under Discretion and
“Moral Hazard, Externalities, and Compensation for Crop Losses from Wildlife”
Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, Volume 31 November, 1996
This paper uses a principal-agent model to investigate the incentives for farmers to take steps to mitigate their crop losses from predation by wildlife when they are also financially compensated for those losses. It is shown that the best solution available is to make compensation for crop losses contingent on farmers' supplying effort to mitigate crop losses, as the sum of payments for mitigation and losses is lower than the payments for losses would be.
“Treble Damages and the Incentive to Sue and Settle”
RAND Journal of Economics Volume 27 Winter 1996
This paper looks at selection in the set of cases that go to trial against the government rather than settle without trial for antitrust violations contingent on whether the violation is subject to a follow on suit (e.g., monopolization, collusion) or not (e.g., merger). It is shown that the possibility of a follow on suit will compel defendants who believe they are innocent to force a trial rather than settle in order to signal their innocence and deter private civil suits. This result implies that the gov
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