Regular biography
Dr Todd Morris is a Lecturer in the School of Economics at The University of Queensland. His research interests include public economics, labor economics, health economics, and the economics of ageing. His work focuses on the causal evaluation of government policies, particularly those related to retirement and older households. Dr Morris uses high-quality administrative data in his research, which has been published in leading economics journals such as the Journal of Public Economics and the American Economic Journal: Economic Policy.
Scholar-generated biography
Todd Morris is a professor in the School of Economics at the University of Queensland, specializing in public economics, labor economics, applied microeconometrics, and retirement policy. His research explores the economic implications of policy reforms, particularly in areas such as retirement savings, labor market dynamics, and the impact of institutional changes on individual behavior. Morris's work often employs rigorous empirical methods to analyze real-world data, contributing to understanding issues like income responses to tax incentives, the gender wealth gap near retirement, and the effects of workplace policies on employment outcomes. His publications frequently address the intersection of economic theory and policy, emphasizing the importance of reproducibility and robustness in empirical research.