Regular biography
Associate Professor Julie Moschion is a member of the School of Economics at The University of Queensland. She joined the university as an Associate Professor in May 2023. Her research focuses on issues related to disadvantage in education, housing, health, and labour economics, including homelessness, substance use, incarceration, gender gaps in education, peer effects, and female labour market participation. She is also developing a research agenda to support better opportunities for Indigenous Australians, including projects on Indigenous preferential procurement programs and historical frontier violence. Her work is supported by Australian Research Council funding.
Scholar-generated biography
Julie Moschion is an economist specializing in Applied Micro-Econometrics with a focus on Extreme disadvantage, Housing, Gender, and Education. Her research explores the interplay between socioeconomic factors and individual outcomes, particularly in vulnerable populations. She investigates topics such as homelessness, mental health, and labor market participation, often using longitudinal data to analyze causal relationships. Her work includes examining the impact of parental separation on homelessness, the effects of family size on mothers' labor supply, and the relationship between substance use and housing instability. Moschion's research contributes to understanding the complex dynamics of social exclusion and policy interventions.