![Christina Patterson](/-/media/project/chicago-booth/faculty-and-insights/faculty/christina-patterson/chicago-booth-christina-patterson-2021.jpg?cx=0.51&cy=0.32&cw=749&ch=940&hash=6FEDE79CDECAF3EBBB198E752C94584C)
Christina Patterson
Associate Professor of Economics and Robert King Steel Faculty Fellow
Associate Professor of Economics and Robert King Steel Faculty Fellow
Christina Patterson studies macroeconomics and labor economics, with a focus on how inequality across workers and firms can affect the economy’s response to shocks. Her research has appeared in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, AEJ: Macroeconomics, and European Economic Review.
Additionally, she serves as a faculty research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Prior to joining Booth, Patterson was a post-doctoral fellow at Northwestern University.
Patterson earned a PhD in economics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and holds a BA in mathematics and economics from Columbia University. Prior to entering academia, Patterson spent time as a research associate at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Number | Course Title | Quarter |
---|---|---|
33050 | Macroeconomics and the Business Environment | 2023 (Autumn) |
If some suppliers are innovating at a much faster pace than others, it can hinder an industry’s growth.
{PubDate}The number of workers large companies typically employ in a single place has fallen.
{PubDate}Bottlenecks can form when industries innovate at different paces.
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