William Strange

William Strange is a Professor at the University of Toronto, affiliated with the Department of Economics. His research focuses on public economics, microeconomic theory, and urban economics. He is cross-appointed to the Rotman School of Management. Strange's work includes studies on agglomeration, public sector performance, and the economic geography of crime. His publications appear in journals such as the Journal of Urban Economics and the American Economic Review. He holds a Ph.D. from Princeton University and has received several honors, including the Grosvenor Prize for Research in Urban Land Economics and Killam Fellowship.

William C Strange is the Camrost Felcorp Professor of Urban Economics at the University of Toronto. His research focuses on urban economics and real estate, with an emphasis on agglomeration economies, spatial structure, and the geography of entrepreneurship. He explores how urban spatial organization influences economic activity, including the role of human capital, innovation, and commercial real estate. His work also examines the impact of policy and market dynamics on housing markets and urban development. Strange's research contributes to understanding the interplay between economic geography, industrial organization, and urban policy.