Research Centres
- Centre for Health Economics and Policy Analysis (CHEPA)
- McMaster Decision Science Laboratory (McDSL)
- McMaster University Archive for the History of Economic Thought
- Productivity Partnership
- Secure Empirical Analysis Lab (SEAL)
- Research Program on the Social and Economic Dimensions of an Aging Population (SEDAP)
- Statistics Canada Research Data Centre at McMaster (RDC)
- Health Economics at McMaster (HEAM)
View some of our current research activity
Google Scholar Citations
Please click here for Google Scholar Citations of the department members with public profiles on Google Scholar.
View Department Members Google Scholar Citations
Department of Economics Working Papers
All of our working papers are listed on RePec (Research Papers in Economics). Please click here. To submit a paper for publication in the Department of Economics Working Paper Series, please email Seungjin Han a PDF file of your paper, together with JEL classification numbers and Keywords if you wish to list them.
CHEPA Working Paper Series
The CHEPA working paper series is maintained by the Centre for Health Economics and Policy Analysis and includes many papers by members of the Department of Economics.
McDSL Publications
The McMaster Decision Science Laboratory publications and working papers of both faculty and students working here at McMaster University.
SEDAP Research Paper Series
Research Program on the Social and Economic Dimensions of an Aging Population (list from 1999 - present)
Research SNAPS
To learn more about the research we do in Economics, browse our research snaps. Snaps are short, readable summaries of what we do, what we discover, and why it matters.
QSEP Research Reports
Research Institute for Quantitative Studies in Economics and Population (list from 1996 - 2022)
the Poverty and Employment Precarity in Southern Ontario Research Alliance (PEPSO)
What is the Poverty and Employment Precarity in Southern Ontario Research Alliance?
This CURA will satisfy a research need identified by the UWT, and other community agencies, to gather data on trends in precarious employment and to encourage policy debate. Much of the evidence regarding precarious employment and its impact on households and communities is anecdotal and, without solid quantitative research, it has been impossible to influence public policy. The potential impact of the project is significant in that it offers a new way of understanding the implications of poverty in contemporary Canadian society by looking at one of its root causes, namely precarious employment. The project will leave a legacy of enhanced community capacity to conduct research and to advocate on behalf of those most affected by changing labour market dynamics.