Education
PhD in Economics, University of California, Berkeley
Subjects
Macroeconomics, Finance, International Trade, Sovereign Defaults, Financial Crises
Achievements
MA in Economics from Yale University and BA from the University of Toronto; Rhodes Scholar nominee for the University of Toronto; Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Doctoral Fellow; recipient of the Berkeley Opportunity Lab's Initiative on Transportation and Infrastructure Development award; recipient of the Clausen Center Doctoral Grant
About
Kevin is a columnist at The Globe and Mail and a doctoral student in economics at the University of California, Berkeley. With a passion for macroeconomics, finance, and international trade, his research looks at the costs of sovereign defaults, the sources of economic convergence in the European Union, and how governments should respond to financial crises. He holds an MA in economics from Yale University and a BA from the University of Toronto.
Discipline
Economics & Business
Academic Achievements
Rhodes Scholar Nominee for the University of Toronto, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Doctoral Fellow, Recipient of the Berkeley Opportunity Lab's Initiative on Transportation & Infrastructure Development, Recipient of the Clausen Center Doctoral Grant etc.
Teaching & Mentoring Experience
I have taught intermediate macroeconomics to undergraduates at UC Berkeley for 2 years at roughly 20 hours per week, and undergraduate philosophy at the University of Toronto for a year also at roughly 20 hours per week. Both roles included one on one office hours, material prep and lecturing multiple sections or tutor groups.
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