Jason is a post-doc at the Department of Economic History at LSE. His research focuses on economic policy, financial crises and national accounting in a historical perspective. His work has been published in the Economic History Review, European Review of Economic History, Explorations in Economic History and Journal of Economic Literature. He has a PhD in Economic History from Lund University and has worked as a researcher at ESCoE and a Senior Economist at NIESR.
LSE
Jason Lennard
NIESR
Cyrille Lenoel
Economist with over 10 years’ experience in financial markets and economic research, Cyrille uses quantitative methods to produce and promote innovative analysis at the border between economics and finance. His research interests include macroeconomics, time series, financial markets, modelling and forecasting. Cyrille forecasts the UK economy for NIESR.
University of Kent and CEPR
Miguel León-Ledesma
Miguel is Professor of Economics at the University of Kent, director of the Macroeconomics, Growth, and History Centre at the University of Kent, CEPR Fellow, and Fellow of the National Institute for Economic and Social Research. His areas of expertise are macroeconomics, productivity and distribution, and economic growth. Some of his key contributions are around the role of capital-labor substitution in macroeconomic performance and the distributional effects of technical progress.
German Institute for Global and Area Studies (GIGA) and Free University of Berlin
Tharcisio Leone
Tharcisio Leone is an economist, research fellow at the German Institute for Global and Area Studies (GIGA) and PhD candidate at the Free University of Berlin.
University of Antwerp, CEP, and IRES/LIDAM UCLouvain
Elsa Leromain
Elsa Leromain is an Assistant Professor at the University of Antwerp since September 2022 and an Associate Researcher at the Centre for Economic Performance (LSE) and at IRES (UCLouvain). She obtained her PhD from Paris School of Economics in October 2017. She is an applied economist with interests in international trade and economic geography. Her research studies the impact of trade policy shocks on major aggregate economic outcomes and aims to understand the roots of recent opposition to
Brigham Young University
Emily Leslie
Emily is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Brigham Young University. She joined the faculty at her alma mater after completing a PhD at the University of Iowa. She studies the criminal justice system, outcomes of justice-involved people, and determinants of criminal behavior.
