Awful
Prof. Kennedy reads 100 slides per class at a very fast pace. Prior to explaining them, he will routinely refer to concepts 10 slides then mumble to himself “we’ll get to that later” as if the context of knowing that specific term is not important. My point is: he’s an intelligent and kind person but he isn’t a talented prof.
University of Connecticut - Economics
Ph.D.
Economics
University of Connecticut
M.A.
Economics
Northeastern University
M.S.
Urban Affairs
Boston University
B.S.
Urban Studies
Kent State University
Commissioner
As part of the commission
we review economic development proposals and help develop the town's economic development plan and strategy.
Vernon Economic Development Commission
Public Policy
SAS
Quantitative Analytics
Policy
Eviews
Economic Modeling
Econometrics
Data Analysis
Economics
Analysis
Policy Analysis
Research
Macroeconomics
Economic Development
Statistics
Econometric Modeling
Microeconomics
Economic Research
Qualitative Research
Labor Economics
Kennedy
Daniel
Retired and Consultant
University of Connecticut
The Connecticut Economiy-University of Connecticut
Connecticut Health Quarterly
The Connecticut Economy
CT Labor Dept.-Research
University of Connecticut-Storrs
Contributing Editor and Forecast Advisor
The Connecticut Economy
Storrs and Hartford
Teach Principles of Macroeconomics and the Economics of Poverty
Inequality
and Discrimination.
Adjunct-Economics
University of Connecticut
UCONN-School of Dental Medicine
Contributing Editor
Connecticut Health Quarterly
Wethersfield
CT
Produced the two-years-ahead forecasts of Connecticut Non-Farm Employment
by NAICS major industry sector
and Quarterly State Income.Wrote up forecasts and outlooks in the Connecticut Economic Digest. Also
prepared U.S. and Connecticut economic outlooks for presentation to a panel of economists from government
academia
and business
and the news media. Prepared final reports on outlooks and forecasts for posting on the Connecticut Department of Labor's Research Office website. \n\nPerformed Economic-Impact and Economic-Base analyses using IMPLAN for impact and counterfactual analyses
supplemented by Dynamic Shift-Share methods.\n\nProduced a report on studying the role of Science Cities in regional and local Economic Development strategies
based on bringing technological and process innovations from the lab to he market via incubators for start-ups generating external economies of scale and localized industry clustering. Presented the results to the Connecticut Legislature's Labor and Commerce Committee. Final report posted on the Office of Research website and Library of Congress Catalog.\n \nUsed Input-Output and Factor Analysis methods to identify industry clusters in Connecticut's Economy. \n\nDeveloped the statistical model used for identifying those at risk of exhausting their potential UI-Benefits for Connecticut's UI Profiling program.
Senior Economist
CT Labor Dept.-Research
Vernon
CT
Consult in the areas of State
Regional
and Local Labor Markets
Economic and Fiscal Impact Analysis
Economic Growth and Development Analysis
and .Macro
State
and Regional Economic Forecasting.
Consulting Economist
Retired and Consultant
UCONN-Dept. of Economics
Produced two-year forecasts (eight quarters ahead) of Connecticut Employment
GDP
and Income
and wrote articles on the forecast and the U.S
. and Connecticut outlooks in each quarterly issue of the Connecticut Economy
and presented the forecast and outlooks at each quarterly issue press conference.
Forecast Manager
The Connecticut Economiy-University of Connecticut
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: