Leadership

David A. Wise is the John F. Stambaugh Professor of Political Economy, Emeritus at the Harvard Kennedy School. His recent research has focused on issues related to population aging.

Jeffrey B. Liebman is the Robert W. Scrivner Professor of Social Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. His research studies tax and budget policy, social insurance, poverty, and income inequality.

Jeffrey R. Brown is dean and professor of finance at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Gies College of Business. His research focuses on the role of public and private insurance markets in delivering retirement security.

David A. Wise is the John F. Stambaugh Professor of Political Economy, Emeritus at the Harvard Kennedy School. His recent research has focused on issues related to population aging.

Nicole Maestas, a John D. MacArthur Professor of Economics and Health Care Policy at Harvard University, studies how the health and disability insurance systems affect individual economic behaviors, such as labor supply and the consumption of medical care.

David Autor is the Daniel (1972) and Gail Rubinfeld Professor at MIT. His research focuses on the determinants of inequality, with particular emphasis on the impact of technology, automation, and trade on labor market outcomes. He has been an NBER affiliate since 1999.

Nicole Maestas, a John D. MacArthur Professor of Economics and Health Care Policy at Harvard University, studies how the health and disability insurance systems affect individual economic behaviors, such as labor supply and the consumption of medical care.

James J. Choi is a professor of finance at the Yale School of Management. His research spans behavioral economics, household finance, and health economics, with a particular focus on retirement saving.

Courtney C. Coile is a Professor of Economics at Wellesley College. Her research focuses on the economics of aging and health, particularly retirement and disability policy. 

Angelino Viceisza is a Professor of Economics at Spelman College. His research focuses on behavioral and experimental economics, with applications in development, household finance, and entrepreneurship.