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FACULTY• • • TILTON• •
• [DIVISION OF ECONOMICS
AND BUSINESS]
Education:
BA, Woodrow Wilson School
of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University
MA, Economics, Yale University
PhD, Economics, Yale University Teaching Philosophy: Professor
Tilton emphasizes the use of sound economic principles to analyze policy issues
and problems confronting firms, governments, and other organizations. His courses
demonstrate the practical insights produced by interdisciplinary research, research
that entails economic analyses that explicitly take into account the institutional
and technological relationships governing the behavior of firms and other economic
actors in the marketplace. He believes that formal education is a short
but formative part of a life-long learning process. Thus, the formal component
of education must encourage and foster the informal learning that takes place
after leaving the university. This means that on campus learning both in and out
of the classroom should instill a sense of the excitement and intellectual challenge
associated with scholarship. Courses
Taught: EBGN311:
Microeconomics
EBGN535: Economics of Metal Industries
and Markets
EBGN590:
Econometrics and Forecasting
Areas
of Specialization: Fields of Specialization:
Natural resource economics
Environmental economics
International trade
Industrial organization Application areas:
Mining: economic and policy issues
Depletion and the availability of mineral commodities
Metal production, trade, and use
Recycling Material substitution
Commodity markets
Mineral commodities, the environment, and sustainable development
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