The Department of Economics at The University of Montana

-->

Derek Kellenberg

Office Location: LA 403
Office Telephone: 1-406-243-5612
E-mail: derek.kellenberg@mso.umt.edu
Curriculum Vitae: Click here

Current Position:

Assistant Professor

Description:

Dr. Kellenberg joined the Department of Economics at the University of Montana in the Fall of 2007. He has specializations in the fields of international and environmental economics, with particular interests in international environmental policy, the theory of multinational firms, and international trade and the environment. Dr. Kellenberg has published articles in the Journal of International Economics, Journal of Urban Economics, and Ecological Economics, among others, and currently has research focused on empirical tests of international pollution haven effects and the determinants of hazardous waste trade across countries.

Office Hours:

T,Th 2:15-3:15 PM & by appointment

Field Of Study:

International Economics
Environmental Economics

Courses:

Fall 2009 Courses:

ECNS 201 Intro to Microeconomics
ECNS 445 International Environmental Economics & Climate Change

Education:

University of Colorado at Boulder, Ph.D.
University of Colorado at Boulder, M.A.
Willamette University, B.S.

Selected Publications:

Kellenberg, D. 2009. An Empirical Investigation of the Pollution Haven Effect with Strategic Environment and Trade Policy, Journal of International Economics, 78(2), 242-255.

Kellenberg, D. 2009. U.S. Affiliates, Infrastructure, and Growth: A Simultaneous Investigation of Critical Mass, Journal of International Trade and Economic Development, 18(3), 311-345.

Kellenberg, D. 2008. A Reexamination of the Role of Income for the Trade and Environment Debate, Ecological Economics, 68(1), 106-115.

Kellenberg, D. and A.M. Mobarak. 2008. Does Rising Income Increase or Decrease Damage Risk from Natural Disasters?, Journal of Urban Economics, 63(3), 788-802.

Kellenberg, D. 2007. The Provision of Public Inputs and Foriegn Direct Investment, Contemporary Economic Policy, 25(2), 170-184.

The University of Montana - Missoula

Economics