Driven to Succeed
Our student affiliates join CEnREP from a variety of departments across NC State and have a broad array of interests. At CEnREP, you’ll find an inviting environment that will challenge you and offer you the opportunity to grow and excel.
CEnREP faculty teach a variety of undergraduate and graduate-level economics courses focused on environmental economics, policy, and natural resource management. Our undergraduate courses count not only for the agribusiness management and economics majors, but also fulfill credits for the general education requirements for all NC State undergraduates. Our graduate courses are integrated into the M.A. and Ph.D. programs in economics, with “environmental economics” being one of the fields that graduate students may focus on in the Economics Ph.D. program.
Below is a list of the courses we teach, as well as information about more educational opportunities throughout the Triangle region. For additional details on CEnREP affiliate courses, including schedules, click on the NC State’s course catalog.
Undergraduate Courses
- ARE 336, Introduction to Resource and Environmental Economics
- ARE 495, Energy Economics and Policy
- FOR 319, Forest Economics, Recent Syllabus
Graduate Courses
- ECG 515, Environmental and Resource Policy (M.A. level)
- ECG 590, Dynamic Environmental and Resource Management
- FOR 519, Forest Economics (MA-level course)
- PA 550, Environmental Policy
- PA 598, Energy Policy
- ECG 563, Applied Econometrics
- ECG 715, Environmental and Resource Economics (Ph.D. level)
- ECG 716, Topics in Environmental and Resource Economics (Ph.D. level)
- ECG 790, Empirical Methods for Development Economics and Applied Microeconomics
Graduate Courses at Other Triangle Universities
Graduate students at NC State, Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill may take courses at the other two institutions at no additional cost, helping to foster an outstanding community of environmental economics scholarship in the Triangle region. Below is a listing of graduate courses at Duke and UNC-CH with recent syllabi.
- ENVR 685/PLAN 685, UNC-CH, Water and Sanitation Planning and Policy in Developing Countries (M.A. level)
- ENV 520/521, Duke, Resource and Environmental Economics (M.A. level)
- ENV 572/PUBPOL 574, Duke, Economic Evaluation of Sustainable Development
- PUBPOL 607/ENV 563, Duke, Economic Analysis and Evaluation for Public Health and Environment (M.A. level)
- ENV 635, Duke, Energy Economics and Policy
- ENV 680, Duke, Economics of Forest Resources (M.A. level)
- ENV 538/PPS 582, Duke, Global Environmental Health: Economics & Policy (M.A. level)
- ENV 640 and PPS 585, Duke, Climate Change Economics and Policy (M.A. level)
Ph.D. Candidate
Department of Economics
Email: aldobbi2@ncsu.edu
Office: Nelson Hall 4332
Avery Dobbins is a Ph.D. student in the North Carolina State University Economics Department. His research interests include Agricultural and...
Read More aPh.D. Candidate
Dept. of Forestry and Environmental Resources
Email: mrfulle2@ncsu.edu
Curriculum Vitae
Madisen Fuller is a Ph.D. candidate in Forestry and Economics at NC State University. Madisen previously studied forest carbon in...
Read More aPh.D. Candidate
Department of Economics
Email: rli24@ncsu.edu
Curriculum Vitae
Office: Nelson Hall 4223-D
Richard Li is a doctoral student in Economics at NC State University. His primary research interests are environmental and resource economics,...
Read More aPh.D. Candidate
Department of Economics
Email: yliu106@ncsu.edu
Curriculum Vitae
Office: 4305 Nelson Hall
Research interests involve recreation in environmental economics.
Read More aPh.D. Candidate
Dept. of Forestry and Environmental Resources
Email: lerichar@ncsu.edu
Curriculum Vitae
Logan Richardson is a PhD student in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources at North Carolina State University. In...
Read More aPh.D. Candidate
Dept. of Forestry and Environmental Resources
Email: mvedove@ncsu.edu
Curriculum Vitae
Mariana Vedoveto is a PhD student in the Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources at North Carolina State University. She...
Read More a
Undergraduate students who have worked with CEnREP faculty have entered graduate programs in a variety of fields including:
- Business Administration
- Economics
- Engineering
- Public health
- Social work
Past graduate students and post-doctoral researchers affiliated with CEnREP have accepted positions at:
- Arizona State University
- Brigham Young University
- Claremont McKenna College
- East Carolina University
- Economic Research Service, USDA
- McKinsey & Company
- RTI International (multiple)
- The Ohio State University
- Office of Policy, US Department of Transportation
- Oklahoma State University
- Oregon State University
- Pennsylvania State University
|
- University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada
- University of Kentucky
- University of Missouri, Columbia
- University of Nevada-Reno
- University of Richmond
- University of Southern California*
- University of Tennessee
- US EPA, National Center for Environmental Economics (multiple)
- Virginia Tech
- Washington State University
- Wells Fargo
- Williams College
|
* Post-doctoral positions
CEnREP sponsors a bi-monthly luncheon colloquium in which faculty and students with interests in environmental and resource economics informally present research to receive early feedback on their projects.
Graduate students regularly participate in Camp Resources, an annual conference organized by CEnREP, and attend the Triangle Resource and Environmental Economics (TREE) Seminar Series which CEnREP co-sponsors with Duke, UNC-CH and RTI International to bring in scholars from around the country to present cutting-edge research.
Doctoral candidates engage with CEnREP faculty in current research projects, many of which fund the student’s progress toward their degree or fund the data collection necessary for their dissertation work.