The citation most commonly refers to the economic research of John J. Siegfried , specifically his work on the structure of economics departments and the labor market for economists.
: Using data from various U.S. institutions, Siegfried and his co-authors (William E. Becker and William H. Greene) analyzed the sensitivity of faculty staffing to student enrollments. Key Findings : Siegfried (2011)
: This data is often used by doctoral students and academic departments to understand supply and demand within the field. Other Notable Mentions (2011) The citation most commonly refers to the economic
While John J. Siegfried is the primary academic reference, the name "Siegfried" and the year 2011 also appear in other specific contexts: institutions, Siegfried and his co-authors (William E
: It is often cited alongside international trends, such as those in Australia, to contrast the popularity and educational approach to economics across different regions. Report of the Director: Job Openings for Economists
Undergraduate enrollments and the number of majors have a statistically significant impact on faculty size.