Stephanie_Kelton
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Contact Info

University of Missouri Kansas City
Department of Economics
211 Haag Hall
5120 Rockhill Road
Kansas City, MO 64110


bellsa@umkc.edu
(816) 235-5700

Stephanie A. Kelton

Associate Professor of Economics, University of Missouri-Kansas City

Stephanie A. Kelton is Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and Director of Graduate Student Research at the Center for Full Employment and Price Stability (CFEPS).

She is a Research Scholar at the Levy Economics Institute of Bard College. Dr. Kelton has a B.S. in Business Finance and a B.A. in Economics, both from California State University, Sacramento(1995). After finishing her undergraduate degrees, she completed an M.Phil in Economics at Cambridge University, England(1997). She then spent a year at The Levy Economics Institute on a fellowship she won through Christ’s College, Cambridge.

While at the Levy Institute, she wrote a number of papers that became part of her Ph.D. dissertation at the New School for Social Research (April 2001), titled Public Policy and Government Finance: A Comparative Analysis Under Different Monetary Systems. She is creator and editor of New Economic Perspectives, a top-ranked economics blog, and has been featured in: Common Dreams, Business Insider, Truthdig, Counter Punch, Wall St. Pit, Credit Writedowns, and many more.

Experience:

• Director of Graduate Student Research, Center for Full Employment and Price Stability, Present
• Creator and Editor, New Economic Perspectives, Present
• Research Scholar, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, Present
• Fellow, Levy Economics Institute of Bard College, Present

Education:

Ph.D., Economics, New School for Social Research
M.Phil., Economics, Cambridge University
B.A., Economics, California State University
B.S., Business Finance, California State University

News Items By: Stephanie A. Kelton

  • All
  • Banking and Finance
  • Budget and Tax Policy
  • Business
  • Campaign Finance & Elections
  • Demographics
  • Economic Theory
  • Globalization
  • Labor Force
  • Local Elections
  • Miscellaneous
  • Monetary Policy
  • Political Theory
  • Redistricting
  • Social Investment
  • Supreme Court
  • The Federal Reserve
  • The Media
  • Voter Eligibility
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