
William Evans
Keough-Hesburgh Professor of Economics
Office: 437 Flanner Hall
Phone: (574) 631-7039
Email: wevans1@nd.edu
Areas of Expertise
Labor Economics, Economics of Education, Health Economics
Evans is an applied microeconomist whose work is geared toward social issues and the policies used to address them, such as studies on the economic control of smoking, the economic determinants of health, and the changing quality of teachers. He is especially noted for his use of state-of-the-art econometric techniques to analyze health and education outcomes and the policies used to improve them. Evans has published numerous articles in refereed journals, and he is among the most frequently cited scholars in the field. His research also is regularly cited in other disciplines, including medicine, health care finance, public health, public policy, education, sociology and psychology. Evans is the editor of the Journal of Human Resources, a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a member of the National Advisory Committee for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Scholars Program.
ND NEWSWIRE ARTICLES
ADHD diagnosis overused for children youngest in class, Notre Dame research concludes
Keough-Hesburgh Professorship lures leading economist
IN THE NEWS
Freakonomics Radio—On Payday, Watch Your Back
Marketplace—Freakonomics: Death on payday?
Gizmodo—Getting Paid Could Kill You
The Street—Payday: The Deadliest Time of the Month?
Freakonomics—Why You’re More Likely to Die After Getting Paid
US News and World Report—Paycheck Can Be Dangerous: Study
Wall Street Journal—Killer Paydays
MSNBC—Payday might be your last, study finds
Time—Why Getting Paid Increases Your Risk of Death
Anchorage Daily News—Professor: People more likely to die around payday
Arizona Daily Star—Mortality rates jump soon after paydays
MSNBC—Notre Dame economist says payday can be a killer
WIBC 93.1 FM—Notre Dame Study Shows More Deaths Around Pay DayWNDU-TV—ND research suggests ADHD is over diagnosed in large number of kids
