|

|
|

|
|
|
|

|


News and Events,
Mission,
Accreditations, Student Organizations, Facilities and Archives, Publications, Message
from the Dean, How to Give

|
|
|

Undergraduate
Degree Programs & Certificates, Graduate
Programs, Browse by Department, Class Schedules, UDM Library and Re:Search,
Our Faculty Bios
|
|
|

Admissions
Office, Financial Aid,
Online Application
|

|
|

|
|

|
|

|
|

|
|

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Faculty Biographies Click here for (Areas of Expertise - UDM Media Source Book)
|
Chairperson
shenrs@udmercy.edu
(313)993-1677

|
Professor of Economics, Shen teaches courses
in microeconomic theory/analysis, comparative economic systems,
development economics and resource economics. Professor Shen's publications and presentations have dealt
with transitional economics in Eastern Europe.
His most recent publication is China’s
Economic Reform: an Experiment in Pragmatic Socialism. He has
also conducted a one-week lecture series in China on the Economics of
Natural Resources. In March 2005, Shen
presented a paper entitled “China's
Quarter-Century of Economic Reform and Restructuring," at the 85th
Southwestern Economic Association, in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Shen holds a B.A.
degree from Berchmans
College and M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees from Michigan
State University.
He came to UDM in 1977.
See the following link for a list of Professor Shen’s
books…
Available
Publications
|
|
|
|
Schad
schadtl@udmercy.edu
(313)993-6003
|
Assistant
Professor of Economics, Professor Schad has a
Ph.D. in economics, with a specialization in statistics and econometrics.
He has taught primarily in the areas of microeconomics, macroeconomics,
and statistics. His current research interests involve the question of
a balanced federal budget, and the area of academic standards.
Professor Schad holds a Ph.D. degree from Wayne State University.
He joined the UDM faculty in 1973.
|
|
|
|
dbyrne5628@aol.com
Contact via email
|
Professor of Economics (former chair), Byrne teaches economic theory
and a variety of elective courses. He has co-authored, Financial
Markets In Transition, and has completed two texts: Financial
Economics and The New Economic Paradigm.
Byrne is currently finishing an economic principles textbook. He
is also the editor of an economics newsletter (click on the following
for Byrne’s webpage) Economic
Newsletter for the New Millennium
Professor Byrne is the recipient
of the Bernstein and Bernstein Accounting Scholarship, the Detroit
Edison Commerce Scholarship and a Ford Foundation Doctoral Fellowship
in Business and Economics, and Teacher of the Year for the College of Liberal Arts.
Byrne holds B.S. and M.B.A. degrees from the University of Detroit and a Ph.D. degree from
the University of Notre Dame. He came to UDM in 1966.
|
|
|
|
Ujamaa
mosbyjb@udmercy.edu
(313)993-1096
|
Assistant Professor of Economics, Mosby teaches courses in Economic Theory and
Applied Economics. He has worked as an Industrial Engineer and a
Quality Control Engineer in the private sector. Mosby's
publications and presentations are in the areas of Urban Economics and
Economics Education. He has received grants from the Joint Council on
Economic Education to train urban educators. Currently, he is a Ph.D.
candidate in Economics at Wayne
State University.
In November 2004, Professor Mosby contributed a
paper entitled "Teaching
National Income Accounting," at the Midwest
Conference on Student Learning in Economics: Innovation, Assessment and
Classroom Research, at the University of Akron in Akron, OH.
Professor Mosby holds
B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Detroit.
He came to UDM in 1972.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Stampingsinc@hotmail.com
Contact via email

|
Harry Veryser is an adjunct professor of Economics
at UDM. In addition to his long association with UDM, Veryser is also chairman
of the Department of Economics and Finance at Walsh
College in Troy, Michigan,
where he holds the rank of Associate Professor.
In October of 2003, Professor Veryser was one
of ten professors in the United States selected to
receive the Will Herberg Award for
outstanding faculty service from the Intercollegiate Studies
Institute. His articles have appeared in The Detroit News, The
Intercollegiate Review and The University Bookman. He is the author of
Our Economic Crisis: Sources and Solutions.
Professor Veryser
received his undergraduate degree in Philosophy and Economics and two
Master of Arts degrees in Economics and Religious Studies from the University of Detroit.
|
|
Click here to return to UDM Economics Homepage
|
|
|
|