apee 2016 program

7/26/2019 APEE 2016 Program

1/47

1

THE

ASSOCIATION

OF PRIVATE

ENTERPRISE

EDUCATION*

The Association of

Private Enterprise Education^

v/ww.apee.org

c/oPrcbasco Chair of Free Enterprise

313 Fletcher Hall. Dept. 6106

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga615 McCallie Avenue

Chattanooga, TN 37403-2598

423.425.4118 voice

423.425.5218 fa*

e-mail

hand and glebe logo is a registeredof The Association of Private


2/47

Forty-First

An nual Conference

President

Douglas J. Den Uyl

Liberty Fund, Inc.

Capitalism: Free-Market or Crony?

Ballys Las Vegas Hotel and Casino

Las Vegas, Nevada

April 3-5, 2016


3/47

The Association of

Private Enterprise Education

2016 Adam Smith Award

to

John B. Taylor

Hoover Institution

The Adam Smith Award is

the highest honor bestowed

by The Association of Private

Enterprise Education. It is

given to recognize an individual

who has made a sustained

and lasting contribution to theperpetuation of the ideals of a

free market economy as first

laid out in Adam Smiths Wealth

of Nations. The recipient of this award must be an

individual who has acquired an international reputation

as an eloquent scholar and advocate of free enterprise

and the system of entrepreneurship which underlies it.

In searching for a recipient, APEE looks for someone

who through their writing, speaking, and professionallife, has focused attention upon the fundamental

principles that are the bulwark of our organization.

Past Recipients2015 - Deirdre Nansen

McCloskey

2014 - Lawrence H. White

2013- William Russell

Easterly .

2012 - Bruce Yandle

2011 - Elinor Ostrom

2010 - Peter J. Bbettke

2009 - Jose Pinera

2008- Arnold C. Harberger2007 - Leonard P. Liggio '

2006 - Bruce L. Benson

2005- Manuel F. Ayau

2004- James D. Gwartney

2003 - Richard A. Epste in

2002- Hernando de Soto

2001 - Harold Demsetz ,

2000- Armen A. Alchian

1999- Allan H. Meltzer

1998- Robert J. Barro

1997- Alan Greenspan

1996- Douglass C. North

1995 - Vernon L. Smith

1994 - Richard K. Armey

1993- Gordon Tullock

1992- Charles Murray

1991 - James M. Buchanan

1990- Malcolm S. Forbes Jr.

W Edwards Deming

1989 - Walter E. Williams

1988 - William A. Niskanen

1987 - Senator Phil Gramm

1986 - Murray Weidenbaum

1985-James C. Miller III

Sponsors for the 2016 APEE Conference

The Association expresses appreciation to the The Im

pact Group Charitable Foundation, Kickapoo Springs

Foundation, Kenneth and Jacqueline Berger Family

Trust, and NVJOBS for grants to support the attendance of young scholars at the APEE 2016 Confer

ence; Liberty Fund, Inc. for support of the Undergradu

ate Research Competition; Atlas Network for support

for the Sound Money Session and Student Blog Con

test; International Test Solutions, Inc., The Billing Tree,

Inc., the Goodrich Foundation, and the Koch Foun

dation for, program support; and The Probasco Chair

of Free Enterprise at The University of Tennessee at

Chattanooga for support and assistance in arrangingthis years program.

2016 Supporting Organizations

DeVoe L. Moore Center at Florida State University

Trinity CollegeUniversidad Francisco Marroquin

Participating OrganizationsAcademy on Capitalism and Limited Government

Foundation

ACRE

Acton Institute

American Legislative Exchange Council

Arizona Council on Economic Education

Austrian Economics Center

Ayn Rand InstituteBarker Financial

Bastiat Society

Buckeye Institute

Business and Economics Academy of Milwaukee, Inc.

Cato Institute

Center for a Stateless Society

Charles Koch Institute/Foundation

Chicago Trading Company

Discover Financial ServicesFoundation for Research on Economics and the

Environment

Foundation for Teaching Economics

Fraser Institute s

Hammond Institute for Free Enterprise, Lindeniibod

University

Harris Economics Group

Heritage Foundation

Hoover Institution

continued on page 74

32


4/47

Presidents Welcome

As president of The Association of Private

Enterprise Education, I am more than delighted

to welcome you to the 41st Annual Meeting of the

Association here in Las Vegas. For newcomers, youwill find APEE to be an organization filled with energy

and devoted to ideas in a manner unequaled by any

other organization. For veterans, welcome back to the

intellectual excitement and camaraderie that no doubt

compelled your return.

Vice President Gerald ODriscoll has put

together a marvelous program around the theme

of Capitalism: Free Market or Crony? Highlighting

our program are two plenary speakers: Vernon Smithpresenting Adam Smith for the 21st Century: Conduct,

Rules, Trust Games, the Emergence of Property,

and Chip Mellor whose title is License to Work:

A Monopolists Best Friend. Our award recipients

this year will be: Adam Smith Award: John B. Taylor;

Herman Lay Award: John A. Matt" Matthews Jr.;

Distinguished Scholar: Jerry L. Jordan; Kent-Aronoff:

Edward Peter Stringham.

We are fortunate to again be able to host theUndergraduate Research Competition/Poster Fair,

generously supported by Liberty Fund Inc. In addition,

contributors to the Young Scholars Program include

The Impact Group, Kickapoo Springs Foundation,

Kenneth and Jacqueline Berger Family Trust, and

NVJOBS. Atlas Network provided support for the

Sound Money Session and Student Blog Contest.

Finally, we are' very much indebted to International

Test Solutions, Inc., The Billing Tree, the Goodrich

Foundation, and the Koch Foundation for general

program support.

As always, J.R. Clark and his staff deserve all

credit for the continuous efforts each year that form the

backbone of APEE. I am certain you will get a great

deal out of this meeting besides having a great time. I

look forward to seeing you at our various events.

Sincerely,

Douglas J. Den Uyl

President

Vice Presidents Welcome

On behalf of the Executive

Committee and Officers of APEE, I

am pleased to welcome you to Las

" Vegas for the 41st annual meeting of

The Association of Private Enterprise

Education. We look forward to

exploring with you the many issues

related to private enterprise and private

enterprise education.

This years conference theme is Capitalism: Free-

Market or Crony? It was intended to stimulate research and

analysis of a timely issue in political economy. The theme

is addressed in a wide variety of papers and sessions. This

year we have two exciting plenairy speakers: Vernon Smith

on Adam Smith for the 21st Century: Conduct, Rules, Trust

Games, the Emergence of Property, and Chip Mellor on

License to Work: A Monopolists Best Friend.

In addition to our diverse program, I am pleased

to report that the 6th annual Undergraduate Research

Competition will be held Monday night. Liberty Fund provided

support for the event. Additionally, grants from The Impact

Group Charitable Foundation, Kickapoo Springs Foundation,

Kenneth and Jacqueline Berger Family Trust, and NVJOBSsupported the attendance and participation of many young

scholars.

International Test Solutions, Inc., The Billing Tree,

the Goodrich Foundation, and the Koch Foundation provided

support for the plenary speakers and the general program.

Also, Atlas Network provided support for the Sound Money

Session and the Student Blog Contest.

Over the next three days, you will have the

opportunity to meet and interact with fellow scholarsinterested in classical liberal ideas, political economy, and

private enterprise. You make up the intellectual community

that constitutes APEE.Finally, I want to acknowledge all those who helped

me organize the conference. Foremost among these are J.

R. Clark, Ashley Harrison, Sheri Carmichael, Cari ONeal,

Lisa Clements, Kevin Pickard, Tracey Williams and my

assistant, Linda Barnett. In addition, I am deeply grateful for

all the help I received from the current and Past Presidentsof APEE, the Executive Committee, and APEE members too

numerous to mention. The cooperation and support of the

APEE community make these meetings a success.i.ST

Sincerely,

Gerald P. ODriscoll, Jr.Vice President


5/47

The Assoc iation o f Private

Enterprise Education

Annual Conference Program

Capitalism: Free-Market or Crony?

Ballys Las Vegas Hotel and Casino

Las Vegas, Nevada

April 3-5,2016

NOTICE TO PARTICIPANTS

All participants, authors, and gu'ests attending the

conference are required to register and pay theapplicable fees. Admiss ion to all events is by name

badge only. Please wear your name badge to allevents.

SUNDAY APRIL 3. 2016

Sunday APEE Execut ive Board Meeting12:00-4:00

pmSkyview 1

Sunday

12:00-7:00

pm

Skyview

Foyer

Registration

Sunday

4:00-5:00 pm

Skyview 1

Editorial Board Meeting

Sunday

6:00-7:00 pm

Skyview

Foyer

Opening Reception

Sunday7:00-7:30 pm

Skyview 5/6

Welcome

DOUGLAS J. DEN UYL

Liberty Fund, Inc.

Conference Overview

GERALD P. ODRISCOLL JR.

Cato Institute

Ih Memoriam of Scott L. Probasco

Jr.

Herman W. Lay Memorial Award

IntroductionJ.R. CLARK

The University of Tennessee atChattanooga

Presentation

DOUGLAS J. DEN UYLLiberty Fund, Inc.

Recipient

JOHN A. MATT MATTHEWS JR.

Sunday7:30-8:30 pm

Skyview 5/6

Dinner

Sunday

8:30-9:30 pmSkyview 5/6

Adam Smith Award

IntroductionGERALD P. ODRISCOLL JR.

Cato Institute

PresentationDOUGLAS J. DEN UYL

Liberty Fund, Inc.

RecipientJOHN B. TAYLOR

Hoover Institution

MONDAY APRIL 4. 2016

Monday

7:30 am

Skyview

Foyer

Continental Breakfast

Monday

7:30-11:45

am

Skyview

Foyer

Registration

Monday

8:00-9:15 am

Palace 1

12.A.1"Nature Unbound: Bureaucracy and

the Environment

Session Chair:

RYAN MERLIN YONK, Utah State

University

Papers:

Managing for Failure: National Rark

Service Mismanagement of Yellow

stoneJORDAN LOFTHOUSE, Utah State

University

RYAN MERLIN YONK, Utah StateUniversity

6 7


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Legislation Feeds our WildfiresDEVIN STEIN, Strata

The Endangered Species Act: PolicyIntentions vs. Outcomes

MEGAN E. HANSEN, Utah State

UniversityRANDY T. SIMMONS, Utah StateUniversity

Does Tort Reform Matter in Envi

ronmental Outcomes? An EmpiricalInvestigation

ROSS MARCHAND, Mercatus Center

at George Mason University

Why Allow Planners to Do What TheyDo?


RANDY T. SIMMONS, Utah StateUniversity

Monday

8:00-9:15 am

Palace 2

2.A.2

Urban Economics

Session Chair:

SEAN E. MULHOLLAND, StonehillCollege

Papers:

The Impact of Minimum Wage on

Crime: How Minimum Wage Affects

'Crime Rates Through Its Effects on

Income Inequality and Unemployment

BRANDON BRICE, Florida StateUniversity

HUGO MOISES MONTESINOS-YUFA,Florida State University

Jane Jacobs as Spontaneous Eco-

Y nomic Order Methodologist: Induction,

Complexity and Inconsistencies

PIERRE DESROCHERS, University of

TorontoCostly Mistakes: How Bad PoliciesRaise the Cost o f Living

SALIM B. FURTH, The l-leritage Foundation

Congregating in Capitals: Population

and Establishment Increases in USCapital Cities

ADAM MILLSAP, Mercatus Center

Drunk Driving, Vehicle Accidents, and

Uber

SEAN E. MULHOLLAND, Stonehill

College

ANGELA K. DILLS, Providence College

Monday 2.A.3

8:00-9:15 am Analyses of State Fiscal Inst itutions

Palace 3Session Chair:

EMILY BRETT WASHINGTON, Merca

tus Center

Papers:The Financial State of Municipalities

and the Effect pn Housing ValuesAN N E AN DERS, University of Houston-

Clear Lake -

Floridas Fiscal Policy: Responsible

Budgeting in a Growing State

RANDALL G. HOLCOMBE, Florida

State University

Tax Incentives: Market vs. Business

FriendlyPETER CALCAGNO, College of

Charleston

FRANK HEFNER, College of Charles

ton

Monday

8:00-9:15 am

Palace 4

2.A.4

International Economics I

Session Chair:

ROBERTO MIGUEL SALINAS-LE6N,

Mexico Business Forum

Papers:The Impact of Trade Openness on

Domestic Economic Regulations

JAMES RUHLAND, Texas Tech Uni

versity .

Identifying Regulations Affecting International Trade and Investment: Better

Classification Could Improve Regula

tory Cooperation

DANIEL PEREZ, George Washington

University Regulatory Studies Center

A Model of Exchange Rate Overshoot

ing Using Wavelets

MICHAEL KELLEY, University of Illinoisat Chicago

8 9


7/47

Why Nogales Fails: Assessing the

Nerxt Steps in North American Integration

ROBERTO MIGUEL SALINAS-LEON,


Monday

8:00-9:15 am

Palace 5

2.A.5

Economic Development I

Session Chair:

ROBERTA. LAWSON, Southern Meth-

odist University

Papers:

Does the Friedman Hypothesis Apply

to the Internet?WILLIAM P. MCANDREW, Gannon

University

J. ZACHARY KLINGENSMITH, Penn

State Behrend

The Coming Era of Smaller Gov

ernment? How the Law of Demand

and the Aging of the Population May

Change Fiscal Politics in the U.S.

STEPHEN SLIVINSKi,Arizona State

University

THOMAS FIREY, Cato Institute

What Matters More? Institutions or

Specifications?

ROBERTA. LAWSON, Southern Meth-

odist University

RYAN MURPHY, Southern Methodist

University

Monday

8:00-9:15 am

Palace 6

2.A.6

McCloskeys Bourgeois Era: Com -

ments and Next Directions

Session Chair:

MATTHEW BROWN,Academy on

Capitalism and Limited Government

Foundation

Panelists:

Historical Political Economy and the

Bourgeois Era

PETER BOETTKE, George Mason

University

The McCloskey Thesis and the Dutch

Historiographical Tradition

MICHAEL J. DOUMA, GeorgetownUniversity

The American Founding in the Context

of the Bourgeois Era

KEN OWEN, University of Illinois

Economic Freedom and Rhetoric:

Causality and the Social Construction

of Reality in the Bourgeois EraMATTHEW BROWN,Academy on

Capitalism and Limited Government

Foundation

Monday

8:00-9:15 am

Skyview 1

2.A.7RentSeeking and Corruption

Session Chair:

ANDREW YOl^NG, West VirginiaUniversity

Papers: 'Corporate and Social Welfare: A Con

flict or SymbiosisROMINA BOCCIA, Heritage Founda-

tion

Labor Share in the Rent-Seeking

SocietyANDREW YOUNG, West Virginia

University

Beyond Piketty, the Pope, and the

President: How Lawyers Increase

Income InequalityROBERT SUBRICK, James Madison

University

Does Corruption Impact the Informal-

Formal Sector Wage Gap? Evidence

from BrazilJAMIE BOLOGNA, West Virginia

University

Monday

8:00-9:15 am

Skyview 2

2.A.8Economic Freedom and Gender

Session Chair:JOSHUA C. HALL, West Virginia Uni-

versity

Papers:The Impact of Economic Freedom on

Gender NormsROSEMARIE FIKE, Texas Christian

University

10 11


8/47

The Relationship Between Labour

Market Freedom and the Female La

bour Force Participation Rate

HO-PO WONG, West Virginia Univer

sity

DEAN STANSEL, Southern Methodist

University

Did Womens Suffrage Change the

Size of Government? A Spatial Approach

MARIA TACKETT, West Virginia Uni

versity

Economic Freedom and Male-FemaleEarnings *

AMANDA ROSS, West Virginia University

JOSHUA C. HALL, West Virginia University

Monday

8:00-9:15 amSkyview 3

2.A.9

Sound Money: Are Central Banks

Necessary?

Session Chair:MARY ANASTASIA OGRADY, The

Wall Street Journal

Panelists:Is There a Monetary Policy?

LEE HOSKINS, Pacific ResearchInstitute

Prospects for Monetary Reform

GERALD P. ODRISCOLL, Cato Institute

An Independent Central Bank: Do We

Want One?THOMAS R. SAVING, Texas A&M

v University

End of Monetary Policies

JERRY L. JORDAN, Pacific Academy

for Advanced Studies

Monday

8:00-9:15 am

*EESkyview 4

2.A.10

Whats Wrong With How We Teach

Economic Principles?

Session Chair:

DWIGHT R. LEE, Southern MethodistUniversity

Papers:Economists Have Introductory Eco

nomics Backwards and Bored Hordes

of Students in the ProcessRICHARD B. MCKENZIE, University of

California, Irvine

l

Debunking Exceptions to the Law of

Demand has Become Less Fashion

able, But Why?JAMES E. MCCLURE, Ball State

University

he Production Possibilities Frontier:

Issues of Theory and PedagogyPHILIP GRAVES, University of Colo

rado Boulder ,

Taking Simple Ideas and RenderingThem Completely IncomprehensibleDWIGHT R. LEE, Southern Methodist

University

Monday

9:20-10:20

amSkyview 5

2.B.13: Plenary IAdam Smith for the 21st Century:

Conduct, Rules, Trust Games, theEmergence of Property ,

VERNON SMITH

Chapman University

Monday10:25-11:40

am

Palace 1

2.C.1

Crime and Punishment

Session Chair:

DANIEL J. DAMICO, Brown University

Papers:Consolidation of Prosecutor Offices

BRYAN C. MCCANNON, West Virginia

University

The Gacaca Courts: Traditional

Dispute Resolution in Post-Genocide

Rwanda

COLIN W. OREILLY, University ofi Wisconsin-Stout

Yl ZHANG, Discover Financial Services

Does Crime Affect Business Location

Decisions? A Discussion of the!Current

LiteratureJOSHUA MATTI, West Virginia Univer

sityAMANDA ROSS, West Virginia Univer

sity

12 13


9/47

The Punitive Consequences of LegalOrigins

DANIEL J. DAMICO, Brown UniversityCLAUDIA WILLIAMSON, Mississippi

State University

Monday

10:25-11:40

am

Palace 2

2.C.2

Guns, Police, and Crime

Session Chair:

WHITNEY BUSER, Young Harris Col-lege

Papers:

Trust and Confidence in the Police

MATILDA FOSTER, Young Harris Col-lege

Does Private Security Enhance PoliceProductivity?

BRIAN MEEHAN, Berry College

Recreational Marijuana Laws and

Crime

ALEXANDRE PADILLA, Metropolitan

State University of Denver

NICOLAS CACHANOSKY, Metropoli-

tan State University of Denver

Effectiveness in Firearm Regulation:

What Are We Missing?

WHITNEY BUSER, Young Harris Col-lege

NATHAN L. GRAY, Young Harris Col-

lege

ROLANDO JOE TIU, Young HarrisCollege

Monday

10:25-11:40

am

2.C.3War and Foreign Policy

Palace 3 Moderator:

DAVID R. HENDERSON, Naval Post-

graduate School

Panelists:

Do American Troops Help SpreadDemocracy?

TIMOTHY J. KANE, Hoover Institution

Foreign Intervention and Human

Rights Abuses in the U.S.

ABIGAIL R. HALL, University o f Tampa

Does War Make Political Leaders

Great?ZAC GOCHENOUR, Western Carolina

University

An Economists Case for a Non-Inter

ventionist Foreign PolicyDAVID R. HENDERSON, Naval Post-

graduate School

Monday

10:25-11:40

am

Palace 4

2.C.4

International Economics II

Session Chair:AUDREY REDFORD, Texas Tech

University 1

Papers: Global Innovation Arbitrage

SAMUEL HAMMOND, Mercatus Center

at George Mason UniversityADAM THIERER, Mercatus Center at

George Mason University

Institutional Determinants of Fungibil-

ity in African Countries: A Panel Studyon HIV/AIDs Assistance and Health

SpendingMATTHEW DOBRA, Methodist Univer-

sityALEXANDER DEMITRASZEK, Meth-

odist University

Chinese Government Regulation on

Corruption and its Impact on Interna

tional TourismZl YANG, Suffolk University

Using the Evolution of International

Trade Theories and Kahoot! To Teach

Comparative Advantage

YING ZHEN, Wesleyan College

Legal High: Phenomena as a Byprod

uct of Drug Scheduling: Evidence from

the 1961 Single ConventionAUDREY REDFORD, Texas Tech

University

Monday

10:25-11:40

am

Palace 5

eing an Intellectual Entrepreneur

Moderator:BRENNAN BROWN, Charles Koch

Institute/Foundation

14 15


10/47

Panelists:

GEORGE R. CROWLEY, Troy Univer-sity

How Academic Research Can ChangeLives

CHRIS W. SURPRENANT, Universityof New Orleans

Developing an Ecosystem for StudentEngagement SIMON BILO,Allegheny College

Towards an Austrian Theory of the

Great Recession

GARRETT MALCOM PETERSEN,Simon Fraser University

ASH NAVABI, George Mason Univer

sity

Monetary Policy Since the Crisis: Re

peating the Same Mistakes?

CHRIS KUIPER, Mercatus Center at

George Mason University

The Feds Start to Measure Hayek s

Triangles and Fishers Transactions!

MARK SKOUSEN, Chapman Univer

sity

Tuesday2:40-3:55 pm

*EE

Skyview 4

3.F.10If It Matters, Measure It: The Eco-nomic Way of Thinking

Session Chair:

SCOTT NIEDERJOHN, Lakeland Col

lege

Papers:

If It Matters, Measure It: An Assessment of Economic Reasoning

ASHLEY S. HARRISON, The-Univer-sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga

Thinking Through The Economic Wayof Thinking-Teaching and Training

Teachers


University

The Common Sense Economics Tools

for Assessing the Economic Way ofThinking

SIGNE THOMAS, Florida State University

A Test of Economic Thinking: Econom

ic Episodes in American History

SCOTT NIEDERJOHN, Lakeland Col

legeMARK C. SCHUG, University of

Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Tuesday

2:40-3:55 pm

Skyview 5

3.F.11

Economic Development II

Session Chair

ROBERTA. LAWSON, Southern Meth

odist University

Papers:

Intelligence vs. the Degree of Capi

talism as a Determinant of Ecortpmic

Growth: An Updated Cross-National

Regression Analysis

GREGORY CHRISTAINSEN, Cal State

East Bay

60 61

The Impact of Durable Goods on ChildEducation in China

Tuesday

4:00-5:15 pm

3.02

Environmental Economics


33/47

AMANDA C. KERR, Clemson Univer

sity

Venezuela: An Economic FreedomApproach

HUGO MOISTS MONTESINOS-YUFA,Florida State University

Turmoil o f the Times

NICHOLAS PUSATERI, George Mason

UniversityCALEB FULLER, George Mason

University

Trends in Wage Premium in India

SMRITI BHARGAVA, Clemson University

Tuesday

4:00-5:15 pm

Palace 1

3.G.1

Student Generated Projects

Session Chair:

KIM HOLDER, University of West

Georgia

Papers:

Using Animated Flash Cards to En

hance Student Learning

WAYNE GEERLING, Pennsylvania

State University

BRIAN OROARK, Robert Morris University

Tips & Tricks for Launching Student

ProjectsDARSHAK PATEL, University o f Ken

tucky

JADRIAN WOOTEN, PennsylvaniaState University

Art of Econ: Illustrations and Examples

for Differentiated Assessment

KIM HOLDER, University ofWest

GeorgiaABDULLAH AL-BAHRANI, Northern

Kentucky University

Connecting Economics, Painting,

and Sculpture: Some Guidelines and

Results From Rome

DAVID E.R. GAY, University of Arkan

sas

4:00 5:15 pm

Palace 2Environmental Economics

Session Chair:

JACOB FISHBECK, Utah State Uni

versity

Papers:The Second Ehrlich-Simon Bet: Who

Would Have Won?

VINCENT GELOSO, London School of

Economics and Political Science

PIERRE DESROCHERS, University ofToronto

Reliability of Renewable Energy

JORDAN LOFTHOUSE, Utah StateUniversity

Market Process in Reverse Supply

Chains for Electronic Waste

PATRICK O'REILLY, Colorado School

of Mines

The Economic Impact of the Renew

able Fuel Standard on Corn Belt Coun

ties

LANDON STEVENS, Strata Policy

Tuesday

4:00-5:15 pm

Palace 3

The High Quality of the Environment

JACOB FISHBECK, Utah State Uni-

3.G.3 >" /History of Ideas II

Session Chair:

BRANDON BRICE, Florida State

University

Papers:

What is New in Happiness Econom

ics?

NIMISH ADHIA, Manhattanville College

Adam Smiths Criticism of the Public

Education Movement: A Revision toSmithian Scholarship

SCOTT DRYLIE, George Mason Uni

versity

Injunctive and Descriptive SocialNorms regarding Cheating: Cross Cul

tural EvidenceDIEGO AYCINENA, Universidad Fran

cisco Marroquin

62 63

Exploring the Incentives Behind

Academic Citations: Evidence from theDiscrimination in Service Provision to

Disabled Individuals: Does the Sharing


34/47

Academic Citations: Evidence from the

AER, QJE,and JPE'

BRANDON BRICE, Florida State

University

HUGO MOISES MONTESINOS-YUFA,

Florida State University

Tuesday

4:00-5:15 pm

Palace 4

3.G.4

Law & Economics I

Session Chair:

LIYA PALAGASHVILI, SUNYPurchaseCollege .

Disabled Individuals: Does the SharingEconomy Help?

MICHAEL FARREN, Mercatus Center


Quantifying the Effects of Regime Uncertainty during the Great Depression

DOUGLAS MACKENZIE, Carroll Col-lege

The Whiff from the Empty Bottle: Re

newing the Sea Breeze of Dynamism

ARTHUR M. DIAMOND, University ofNebraska Omaha

Papers:

Energy Regulation and Economic

Growth

MICHAEL JENSEN, Strata Policy (Utah

State University)

Fetal Attraction: Property Rights in

Adoption

KELSEY ROBERTS, Clemson Univer-sity

Tech Entrepreneurs and the Regula

tory State

LIYA PALAGASHVILI, SUNY PurchaseCollege

The Impact of Judiciaries on Domestic

Economic RegulationsJAMES RUHLAND, Texas Tech Uni-

versity

Tuesday

4:00-5:15 pm

Palace 5

3.G.5

Industrial Organization I

Session Chair:

> ARTHUR M. DIAMOND, University of

Nebraska Omaha

Papers:

Does Competitive Bidding Make theMarket Less Competitive? The Case of

Medicare

JOSEPH COLEMAN, University ofSouth Florida

Facilitating or Limiting Competition:

Rules on Advertising and Unfair Competition

HUGO A. EYZAGUIRRE, Northern

Michigan University

Tuesday4:00-5:15 pm

Palace 6

(

3.G.6Virginia School of Political Econo-

my: The Next Generation I

Session Chair:


University

Papers:

The Political Economy of the Unconscionable Contract: The Ratchet DownEffect in Legal Thresholds

ALEXANDER C. CARTWRIGHT,

Mercatus Center at George Mason

University

Expansionary Monetary Policy at theFederal Reserve in the 1920s

PATRICK NEWMAN, George Mason

University

Tuesday4:00-5:15 pm

Skyview 1

Child Bride Marriages and FemaleWelfare

PAOLAA. SUAREZ, George MasonUniversity

The Political Economy of Italian Unifi

cation: Land Reform and The Dynamicsof Interventionism

ROSOLINO CANDELA, George MasonUniversity

3.G.7 5

Economics on Stage: Moonlight and

Magnolias

Session Chair:

SARAH SKWIRE, Liberty Fund, Inc.

64 65

Panelists:

ROBERT ANTHONY PETERS Peters

Transitioning a National Currency toBitcoin with Dollarization or a Currency


35/47

ROBERT ANTHONY PETERS, Peters

Sausage Company

STEVEN HORWITZ, St. Lawrence

University

MICHAEL C. MUNGER, Duke Univer-sity

SARAH SKWIRE, Liberty Fund, Inc.

Bitcoin with Dollarization or a CurrencyBoard

CHUCK MOULTON, George MasonUniversity

Money Unbound: The Impact of

Technological Innovations on MonetaryAlternatives in LDCs

SCOTT A. BURNS, Mercatus Center

Tuesday

4:00-5:15 pm

Skyview 2

3.G.8

Economic History II

Session Chair:

FEDERICO FERNANDEZ,AustrianEconomics Center

Papers:

How Academia Kills Creativity

MICHAEL J. DOUMA, Georgetown

University

Putting a Lid on the Melting Pot: Politi

cal Economy of Immigration in the U.S.

1875-1925ZAC GOCHENOUR, Western CarolinaUniversity

The Years We Lived Dangerously:

Argentina Between 2002 and 2015

FEDERICO FERNANDEZ,AustrianEconomics Center

BARBARA KOLM,Austrian EconomicsCenter

Tuesday

4:00-5:15 pmSkyview 3

3.G.9

Monetary Regimes and Policy

Session Chair:

WILLIAM J. LUTHER, Kenyon College

Papers:

Needed: A Federal Reserve Exit from

Preferential Credit AllocationLAWRENCE H. WHITE, George MasonUniversity

On the Microfoundations of Money

Supply Adjustments

CAMERON HARWICK, George Mason

University

Tuesday4:00-5:15 pm

*EESkyview 4

3.G.10

Critical Teaching that Engages the

Critical Thinker

Moderator : 'COLLEEN E. HAIGHT, San Jose StateUniversity r

Panelists:

MIKE JERBIC, San Jose State Univer-sity .

Teaching and Mentoring

COLLEEN E. HAIGHT, San Jose State

University

Tuesday4:00-5:15 pm

Skyview 5

3.G.11

Economic Developm ent III

Session Chair:

NATHAN P, GOODMAN, Center for aStateless Society

Papers:Disincentives to Business Development in the Navajo Nation

SIERRA HOFFER, Utah State Univer-sity

DEVIN STEIN, Strata

On Economic and Political Freedom: AVector Autoregression Approach

HUGO MOISTS MONTESINOS-YUFA,

Florida State UniversityARTHUR NELSON, Florida StateUniversity

Sowing Weeds: A Theological and

Moral Analysis of Barriers to Entry

DYLAN PAHMAN,Acton Institute

66 67

Free Trade in Things, But Not Ideas:

The Rise of Intellectual Property ProInstitutional Rule Changes in LocalElections


36/47

p y

tectionism in Free Trade Agreements

NATHAN P. GOODMAN, Center for aStateless Society

ASH NAVABI, George Mason Univer

sity

Tuesday5:20-6:35 pm

Palace 1

3.H.1

Economic Topics

Session Chair:

JOHN A. PARNELL, The University of

North Carolina at Pembroke

Papers:The Selfish Gene and Bounded Ra

tionality: The Implications for Rational

EgoismJEFFREY OVERALL, Nipissing Uni

versity

Becoming a Social Enterprise: WhenTraditional Nonprofits Harness the

Market Mechanism

PHILIP ROUNDY, The University ofTennessee at Chattanooga

A Free Enterprise Perspective on the

Climate Change Debate

JOHN A. PARNELL, The University ofNorth Carolina at Pembroke

Tuesday

5:20-6:35 pm-

Palace 2

A Conclusive Argument on Why Price

Is the Dependent Variable in Free Mar

ket P-Q Graphs .MIKE JERBIC, San Jose State Univer

sity

i.H.2

General Economics

Session Chair:


Papers: '

The Cost of Renewable Portfolio Stan

dards in Michigan

JACOB FISHBECK, Utah State Uni

versity

NICHOLAS HILTON, Utah State Uni

versity


City Competition and Population

Decline


Tuesday5:20-6:35 pm

Palace 3

3.H.3

Trust and Private Contract Enforce-

ment

Session ChairPETER CALCAGNO, College ofCharleston - .

Panelists:

BRAD DEVOS, Bastiat Society

GUILLERMO PANTING, Bastiat Society

MICHAEL C. MUNGER, Duke Univer

sity

Tuesday5:20-6:35 pm

Palace 4

3.H.4

Law & Economics II

Session Chair:

ANDREW YOUNG, West VirginiaUniversity

Papers:Bias in the Enforcement of Drug

Crimes: Evidence from Low PriorityLaws

AMANDA ROSS, West Virginia Univer

sity

GREG DEANGELO, West Virginia

University

KAJ GITTINGS, Texas Tech University

ANNE WALKER, University of Colorado Boulder

Specialized and Community Enforce

ment

GREG DEANGELO, West VirginiaUniversity

68 69

Regulation, Regime Uncertainty, andDaHy Fantasy Sports

Papers:

Bite the Hand that Fed You: A Public


37/47

CALEB WATNEY, Mercatus Center

CHRISTOPHER KOOPMAN, George

Mason University School of Law

JIM PAG ELS, Mercatus Center

Reading Between the Lines: Measuring Bureaucratic Drift

STEPHEN IV1. JONES, Mercatus Cen-

ter at George Mason University

Medieval Monarchy in Relation to theLaw

ANDREW YOUNG, West VirginiaUniversity

ALEXANDER WILLIAM SALTER,Texas Tech University

Tuesday

5:20-6:35 pm

Palace 5

3.H.5

Industrial Organization II

Session Chair:

STEWART DOMPE, George Mason

University

Papers:

The Fable of the Packets: A New

Institutional/Market Process Approach

to Network Neutrality

NICHOLAS KROSSE, Mercatus Center


(How) Would the New Hampshire

Model of Free Market Casino Legaliza

tion Work? .DOUG WALKER, College of Charles-ton

The California Water Shortage

STEWART DOMPE, George Mason

v University

Tuesday

5:20-6:35 pmPalace 6

3.H.6

Virginia School of Political Econo-my: The Next Generation II

Organizer(s):

PETER BOETTKE, George MasonUniversity

Session Chair:


University

Choice Perspective on the Feds Un

conventional Policy Twist

SCOTT A. BURNS, Mercatus Center

LAWRENCE H. WHITE, George Mason

University

The Perils of Privacy Regulation

CALEB FULLER, George Mason

University

Federal Homelessness Policy: A Ro

bust Political Economy Approach

DAVID LUCAS, Mercatus Center atGeorge Mason University

I

The Code of Vendetta: An Economic

Analysis of the Customary Law of Rural

Sardinia

ENNIO EMANUELE PIANO, Mercatus

Center at George Mason University

Tuesday5:20-6:35 pm

Skyview 1

3.H.7

Who Owns the Past?

Session Chair:

GABRIEL CALZADA, Universidad

Francisco Marroquin

Papers:

A Manifesto of Liberal History

ALBERTO GARIN, Universidad Fran-

cisco Marroquin

ERIC C. GRAF, Universidad Francisco

Marroquin

The Depression of 1920-1921: A

Credit Induced Boom and a MarketBased Recovery?

PATRICK NEWMAN, George Mason

University

The Importance of the Protection of LaAntigua Guatemala as Path of Devel

opmentLORENALEMUS MOLINA, Universi-dad Francisco Marroquin

History as an Autonomous Discipline

MICHAEL J. DOUMA, Georgetown

University

70 71

Tuesday

5:20-6:35 pm

3.H.8

Hayek and Rand on the (Ab)Use ofInstitutions of Economic Freedom and

Generalized Trust: Evidence from the


38/47

Skyview 2 Reason

Moderator:

NIKOLAI G. WENZEL, Flagler College

Panelists:

ROBERT F..MULLIGAN, WesternCarolina University

ONKAR GHATE,Ayn Rand Institute

NIKOLAI G. WENZEL, Flagler College

Tuesday

5:20-6:35 pm*EE

Skyview 4

3.H.10

The Art of Teaching Intro

Session Chair:


University

Papers:

Playing Games

ANTONY DAVIES, Duquesne Univer-

sityHomo Studentomicus, Data, and Un

locking Latent Student Potential

DAVID HEBERT. Ferris State Univer-sity

Teaching Principles: A Policy-CentricApproach

ABIGAIL R. HALL, University of Tampa

A Second Look: Revising the Economic Way of Thinking


University

Tuesday

5:20-6:35 pm

Skyview 5

3.H.11

Economic Development IV

Session Chair:

KATHLEEN SHEEHAN, Creighton

University

Papers:

The Economic Cost of Half a Century

of Communism-The Case of Estonia

TOM I OVASKA, Youngstown State

University

Eurobarometer Surveys

ANTONIO SARAVIA, Mercer University

Constraining Elites for the Local Good:

Ideas and Policy-Making in Early Twentieth Century Sao Paulo, Brazil

ANNA B. FARIA, George Mason Uni-versity

Revisiting the Latin American Growth

Puzzle: New Evidence

HUGO MOISES MONTESINOS-YUFA,

Florida State University

HUGO JOAQUIN FARIA, University of

Miami 1DANIEL RAFAEL MORALES, Instituto

Dominicano de Evaluacion e Investiga-

tion de la Calidad Educativa

Culture and Economic InstitutionsKATHLEEN SHEEHAN, CreightonUniversity

RYAN MURPHY, Southern Methodist

University

Program LegendEE = Economic Education Session

72 73

Participating Organizationscontinued from page 3

2015-16 APEE OFFICERS

Douglas J Den Uyl President


39/47

p g

Independent Institute

Institute for Applied Economics, Johns HopkinsUniversity

Institute for Faith, Work & EconomicsInstitute for Humane Studies

Institute for Justice .

Instituto Dominicano de Evaluacion e Investigacion

de la Calidad Educativa

Istituto Bruno Leoni

Kroll Bond Rating Agency

Learn Liberty

Liberty Fund, Inc. *

Mackinac Center for Public PolicyMercatus Center


OMMA (Centro Online de Madrid Manuel Ayau)Pacific Research Institute

Peters Sausage Company

Philanthropy Roundtable

Property and Environment Research Center, TheState Policy Network

Strata PolicyTax Foundation

The Wall Street Journal

Douglas J. Den Uyl - President

Liberty Fund, Inc.8335 Allison Pointe Trail

Suite 300

Indianapolis, IN 46250317-842-0880

E-Mail: [email protected]

Gerald P. ODriscoll Jr. - Vice President

Senior Fellow

Cato Institute

10280 Copper Cloud DriveReno, NV 89511-5349

775-851-2101E-Mail: [email protected]

J.R. Clark - Secretary/Treasurer

Probasco Chair of Free Enterprise

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga313 Fletcher Hall, Dept. 6106

615 McCallie Avenue

Chattanooga, TN 37403-2598

423-425-4118E-Mail:[email protected]

Joshu a C. Hall - Past President

West Virginia UniversityDepartment of Economics

1601 University Avenue

Morgantown, WV 26506-6025

E-Mail:[email protected]

Edward Stringham - Editor

The Journal o f Private Enterprise

Davis Professor of Economic Organizations

and Innovation

Trinity College

PO. Box 702533

300 Summit StreetHartford, CT 06106


74 75

2015-16 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Gerald Gunderson - Associate Editor

Gerald P. Dwyer

Professor and BB&T Scholar

Clemson University
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


40/47

The Journal of Private Enterprise

Shelby Cullom Davis Professor

Trinity CollegeP.O. Box 702533

300 Summit StreetHartford, CT, 06106-3100

860-297-2395


Robert A. Lawson - Webmaster

Jerome M. Fullinwider Chair in Economic Freedom

ONeil Center for Global Markets and FreedomSouthern Methodist University

Cox School of BusinessP.O. Box 750333

Dallas, TX 75275


Mohammed Akacem

Metropolitan State University of Denver

P.O. Box 173362

MSU Denver, Campus Box 77Denver, CO 80217

303-556-4649


Eamonn Butler

.Adam Smith Institute

23 Great Smith Street

London SW1P 3DQ

United KingdomE-Mail: [email protected]

Peter Calcagno

College of Charlestonv Department of Economics

66 George Street

Charleston, SC 29424

843-953-4279


Gabriel Calzada

Universidad Francisco Marroquin

Calle Manuel F. Ayau, Zona 10

Guatemala City 01010Guatemala

' +502-2338-7812


y

228 Sirrine, Department of Economics

Clemson, SC 29634-1309864-656-3481


John Garen

University of Kentucky

Department of Economics

Lexington, KY 40506-0034

859-257-3581


Carrie B. Kerekes

Florida Gulf Coast University .Lutgert College of Business '

10501 FGCU Blvd. South

Fort Myers, FL 33965-6565

239-590-7311


Edward J. Lopez

Western Carolina University

College of BusinessForsyth 224C

Cullowhee, NC 28723415-902-2839


Todd M. Nesbit

The Ohio State University

410 Arps Hall

1945 N. High StreetColumbus, OH 43210

614-292-0275


Scott Niederjohn

Lakeland CollegeCenter for Economic Education

Laun Center

P.O. Box 359Sheboygan,Wl 53082

920-565-1239


76 77V

Benjamin Powell

Texas Tech University

Free Market Institute

Index o f Authors , Panelists, and Chairs

Participant........................Session Participant..........................Session
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


41/47

Box 45059

Lubbock, TX 79409


Ryan Stowers

Vice President, Higher Education

Charles Koch Foundation

1320 N. Courthouse Road, Suite 500

Arlington, VA 22201

202-812-9327


John A. Jack Tatom

Institute for Applied EconomicsJohns Hopkins University

590 Sarah Lane #203

St. Louis, MO 63141

317-270-4055


Andrew Young

West Virginia University

College of Business and Economics

Box 84

Morgantown, WV 26506


A

Acchiardo, Charity-Joy...... P 2.G.10Adhia, Nimish.......................P 3.G.3

Al-Bahrani, Abdullah.........P 2.C.10;

...........................P2.G.10; P3.G.1;

Albrecht, Brian C............................

P2.E.7Alcorn, Joh n..........................P 2.F.8

Aligica, Paul Drago s..............P 3.F.3

Alvarez, Sean P......................P 3.F.2

Anders, Anne..................................P2.A.3

Arias, J. J........................................P2.G.9

Aycinena, Diego.............................P3.G.3B

Bacon, "Timothy.....................P 2.G.2Baden, John....Pan 2.E.1; CH 2.E.1

Baetjer, Howard.................CH 2.F.6;

..............................................P 2.F.6

Bailey, James.........

P 2.E.2; P 2.F.7Bandow, Doug.......................P 3.F.4

Barker, David.........................P 2.F.1Barton, Scott.....................Pan 2.G.3

Beaulier, Scott...................Pan 2.F.2Beckworth, David................ P 2.C.9;

..............................................P 3.A.9

Bedsworth, Fredrick Travis......................................................... '. P 2.G.6

Benson, Bruce.................................P2.E.8;-

.........................................Pan 3.F.5Bhai, Moiz.......................................P3.A.5

Bhargava, Smriti...................P 3.F.11

Bilo, Simon...................

P 3.F.9Biser, Jennis..........P 2.G.6; P 3.C.3

Black, Robert.........................P 3.F.2

Blase, Brian...........................P2.F.6

Boardman, Mary.............................P3.E.4

Boccia, Romina..............................P2.A.7Boettke, Peter...................Pan 2.A.6;

...........................Pan 2.E.5; P 3.A.8;

..........Pan 3.C.5; P3.E.2; P3.F.10;

.........CH 3.G.6; O 3.H.6; CH 3.H.6;

Bogle, Thomas....................P2.C.10

Bologna, Jam ie..............................P2.A.7

Bose, Feler.....................................

P3.C.8Bosworth, Ryan..............................P2.F.6Bradley, Anne R..............CH 2.E.6;

P 3.F.4; CH 3.F.4

Bragues, George............................P3.C.8Brice, Brandon.......P 2.A.2; P 3.F.3;

..........CH 3.F.3; P 3.G.3; CH 3.G.3;

Brown, Brennan...............Mod 2.C.5

Brown, Matthew............... Pan 2.A.6;

........CH 2.A.6; Pan 3.F.5; CH 3.F.5;

Buchanan, Jo y.......P 2.G.7; P 3.F.4

Burns, Scott A.......P 2.C.9; P 3.G.9;

..............................................P 3.H.6

Buser, Whitney....

P 2.C.2; CH 2.C.2Byas, Jason Lee...............Pan 2.G.8

C

Cachanosky, Nicolas............P 2.C.2;..............................P2.C.9; P2.F.11

Calcagno, Peter.............................P2.A.3;

............................CH 2.F.4; P 3.A.7;

.........................CH 3.A.7; CH 3.H.3Calhoun, Joe......................P2.E.10

Calzada, Gabriel.............CH 3.A.10;

.........................CH 3.C.9; CH 3.H.7

Campbell, David............................P3.C.1

Candela, Rosolino..........................

P3.G.6Carden, Ar t.........Pan 2.E.5; P 3.F.4

Cargill, Thomas F..........................P2.G.4;

.................................................... CH2.G.4

Carson, By ron ................................P3.F.8Cartwright, Alexander C.......P 3.G.6

Chamlee-Wright, Emily......P2.G.10

Chartier, Gary.............................

Pan2.G.8Chorniy, Ann a.................................P2.G.2

Christainsen, Gregory......... P 3.F.11

Christmas, Billy..............................P3.A.5

Claar, Victor V.............................CH3.E.2;

CH 3.F.2

Clark, J.R................P 3.A.4; P 3.C.6Cleveland, Jeff...............................P3.F.1

Cleveland, Paul A.................P2.E.6;

............................................. P 3.C.1Coleman, Josep h..........................P3.G.5

Compton, Ryan..............................P2.C.8

Connors, Joseph...................

P 3.F.4Crowley, George R............Pan 2.C.5

Crum, Micha el.....P 3.E.4; CH 3.E.4D

DAmico, Daniel J...........................P2.C.1;........CH 2.C.1; P3.C.4; Pan 2.G.8;

Davidson, Todd............ . Pan 3.C.10

Davies, Anton y..............................P2.G.10;

............................................P3.H.10

Davies, Benjamin Angus ... P 2.G.2Davies, Erika ..................................P3.A.2

Davis, Mike.....................................P3.A.4

DeAngelo, G reg....P 2.F.5; P 3.C.4;

..............................

P3.H.4; P3.H.4DeGennaro, Ramon P..........P 3.E.9

DelliSanti, Dylan....................P3.A.2

DelVecchio, Micah..........................P3.A.6

Demitraszek, Alexander......P 2.C.4

Den Uyl, Douglas J............CH 2.G.1Desrochers, Pierre........................P2.A.2;

.............................................P 3.G.2Devereux, John....................P 2.F.1

DeVos, Brad.....................Pan 3.H.3

Diamond, Arthur M............CH 3.G.5;

.............................................P3.G.5

Diamond, John..............................

P3.C.1Dills, Angela K.......................P2.A.2

Dobra, Matthew..............................P2.C.4

Dompe, Stewart.............................P3.H.5;

..........................................CH 3.H.5Douma, Michael j............Pan 2.A.6;

...............................P 3.G.8; P 3.H.7Dove, Joh n.....................................P2.G.5

Drenkard, Scott ...........P 2.G.6

Drylie, Sco tt....................................P3.G.3

Durante, Alex.................................P3.C.2

Dwyer, Gerald P...........................CH2.F.1;

.............................CH 3.E.9; P3.E .9

EEicholz, Hans.... .............. Pan 3.F.5Ekins, William Gavin.......................P2.F.6

Ellington, Lucien................P2.E.10England, Catherin e.......,, CH 2.G.9

Ernest, Jonatha' ....... .*t.P 2.E.7;

..........................................CH 2.E.7Escalante, Edwar Enrique....P 2.E.8

Escaleras, Monica..........................P3.A.7

Estill, John B.......... P 2.F.6; P 3.E.10

Eyzaguirre, Hugo A.......... D 3.G.5

F

Falla, Steph anie........................

Pan2.F.3;.........................................Pan 2.G.3

Faria, Anna B.....................P 3.H.11

7978

Index of Au thors, Panelists, and Chairs

Participant.........................Session Participant..........................Session

Index o f Au thors, Panelists, and Chairs

Particip ant..........................Session Participant........................Session
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


42/47

Faria, Hugo Joaquin...........P 3.C.2;...........................................P3.H.11

Farren, Michael.....P 2.G.6; P 3.G.5Ferguson, Kelly Maure er .... P 2.G.2

Fernandez, Daniel..........................P3.C.9

Fernandez, Federico...........

P 3.G.8;..........................................CH 3.G.8

Ferrarini, Tawni Hunt.........P2.F.10;

...........................Pan 2.G.3; P3.F.',Ferrell, Perry...................................P3.E.7

Fike, Rosemarie....................P 2. A.8

Firey, Thomas.................................P2.A.5

Fishbeck, Jacob...............CH 3.G.2;

..............................P3.G.2; P3.H.2Fleury, Jean-Baptiste.............P 3.A.8Foster, Matilda................................P2.C.2Fotheringham, Peter Brant Fraser...

.............................................

P2.G.2Freeland, William............................P3.F.6Frost, She lby..................................P2.F.10;

.........................................CH 2.F.10Fuller, Caleb.......... P 3.F.11; P 3.H.6

Funcke, Alexander.........................P2.F.8Furth, Salim B:................................P2.A.2

Furton, Glenn.........P 2.C.6; P 2.F.7G

Garen, John......... CH 2.F.7; P 3.C.7;........................CH 3.C.7; Pan 3.F.7Garin, Alberto.......P 3.A.10; P 3.H.7

Gauthier, Nick.................................P3.E.4

Gay, David E.R...............................P3.G.1Geerting, Wayne................P 3.E.10;

P3.G.1Geloso, Vincent..............................P3.G.2Ghate, Deb i......................Mod 2.E.5

Ghate, Onkar...... P 2.F.4; Pan 3.H.8Gissurarson, Hannes H........P 3.A.3;

...........................................CH 3.A.3Gittings, Kaj....................................P3.H.4

Gochenour, Zac....... .'.....Pan 2.C.3;....................... Pan2.F.2;P3.G.8

Gohmann, Stephan.......... Pan 3.E.6

Gohnman, Steve........................Pan3.F.7Gomez, Alejandro..........................P2.F.1

Goodman, Nathan P.......Pan 2.G.8;........................P 3.G.11; CH 3.G.11

Graf, EricC....P 3.A.10; P 3.A.10;............................................. P3.H.7

Graves, Philip.......................P2.A.10Gray, Nathan L. t............................P2.C.2

Grube, Laura ........ P 2.G.10; P 3.E.8Gunderson, Gerald..........Pan 3.F.7;

........................................... CH 3.F.7H

Haeffele-Balch, Stefanie J.....P 3.E.8

Haight, Colleen E..................P 2.G.5;....................CH 2.G.5; Pan 3.G.10;

......................................Mod 3.G.10

Hall, Abigail R..................Pan 2.C.3;..................... P3.H.10

Hall, Joshua C.....CH 2.A.8; P 2.A.8;

.....................Pan 2.C.5; CH 2.G.10;

............P2.G.10; P3.A.8; CH 3.A.8Hammond, Samuel.........................P2.C.4

Hansen, Megan E..........................P2.A.1

Hardy, Robert Augu stus........P 2.E.7Harris, Colin....................................P2.F.8

Harrison, Ashley S................P 3.F.10

Harwick, Cameron................

P/3.G.9

Haymond, Jeff................................P2.E.6

Hebert, David.................................P3.H.10

Hedberg, Tim..............................Pan2.F.3

Hederman, Rea................ P3.F.6

Hefner, Frank........................P 2.A.3

Heller, Lauren.......................P2.C.7

Henderson, David R........Pan 2.C.3;..........................Mod 2.C.3; P 3.A.4Hendrickson, Joshua...........P2.G.9;

................................P 3.A.9; P 3.F.9Henney, Debbie...................P2.E.10

Herbison, Joshu a........... P 3.C.3

Hernandez, Sean J.......... P 3.F.2

Hess, Carla..........................P3.A.10

Hicks, Michael.......................P3.F.6

Higgins, John Patrick............P 3.F.3Hilston, John.........................P 3.A.3Hilton, Nicholas.....................P 3.H.2

Hobbs, Bradley K...................

P 3.A.7Hoffer, Adam................................CH3.E.3

Hoffer, Sie rra..................................P3.G.11

Holcombe, Randall G ......P 2.A.3;............................................ P 3.C.6

Holder, Kim..........P 2.G.10; P 3.F.1;*...........CH 3.F.1; P 3.G.1; CH 3.G.1

Horpedahl, Jeremy...............P 2.G.6Horwitz, Steven..............P 2.C.10;

.....................Pan 2.E.3; Pan 3.G.7;

........................P3.H.10; CH 3.H.10

Hoskins, Lee......................Pan 2.A.9Houser, Daniel.......................P 2.G.7

Hummel, Jeffrey Rogers..................

..............................P 2.F.11; P3.C.9Hunter, Alecia.......................P 2.F.6

IIkeda, Sanford......CH 3.F.8; P 3.F.8

J

Jackson, Jeremy...................P 2.C.8Jensen, Michael...................P 3.G.4

Jerbic, Mike.....Pan 3.G.10; P 3.H.1

Jia, Shaomeng......................P 2.C.7

Johnson, Kristine................P 3.C.8;

.......................................... CH 3.C.8

Jones, Stephen M................

P 3.E.3;.............................................P3.H.4

Jordan, Jerry L ............................Pan2.A.9;

...........................................CH 2.E.9K

Kane, Timothy J..........................Pan2.C.3

Kelley, Michael...............................P2.A.4Kelly, Jena.............................P 3.E.5

Kelly, Matthew L................... P 2.C.7Kerekes, Carrie B........................CH2.C.7;

............................P 3.C.4; CH 3.C.4

Kerr, Amanda C..............................P3.F.11Kibria, Ahsan.................. P 2.F.6

Kitashima, L ea h.............................

P2.G.2;.........................................CH2.G.2

Klingensmith, J. Zachary.....P 2.A.5;..............................................P 3.C.3

Kolm, Barb ara................................P3.G.8

Koopman, Christopher.........P 2.E.2;............................CH 2.E.2; P3.H.4

Kotter, David S........P 2.E.6; P 3.F.2

Krosse, Nicholas............................P3.H.5Kuiper, Chris............P 2.F.9; P 3.F.9

Kwong, Jo......................Pan 3.C.10

Kyaw Min Maw, Aka.............P 2.C.8L

LaFaive, Michae1 P3.F.6

Lawler, Patrick................................P3.A.4

Lawson, Robert A.................P2.A.5;

.......CH2.A.5; CH3.C.1 ;CH 3.F.11Leazer, La Donna Marie......P 2.E.10

Lee, Dwight R....................P 2.A.10;

.........................CH 2.A.10; P3.A.4;

............................

CH 3.A.4; P 3.C.6Leeson, Peter..........P 2.F.8; P 2.F.8

Lemke, Jayme.......................P 3.F.8Lemus Molina, Lorena..........P 3.H.7

Levy, David M......................P2.G.1Lingle, Christopher..............P 3.C.9

Liu, Bo........................... P2.G.7

Liu, Yu-Hsi..............P 3.A.6; P 3.A.6Livingston, Felix R................P 3.A.3;

.............................P3.E.4; P3.E.10Lofthouse, Jordan..........................P2.A.1;

..............................................P3.G.2Long, Char les.....................CH 2.E.8

Long, Roderick T............

Pan 2.G.8;

........................................ Mod 2.G.8Lopez, Edward J.........................Pan2.E.3;

.......CH 2.E.3; Pan 3.C.5; CH 3.C.5

Lopez Flores, Clynton R...... P 3.C.9

Lucas, David........................P 3.H.6Lunn, John..........................P 3.E.2

Lusk, Jayson..........P 3.A.1; P 3.A.1Luther, William J.............................P2.C.9;

P2.C.9; CH 3.F.9; CH 3 G.9M

Macera, Gonzalo............................P2.C.6

MacKenzie, Douglas..........P 3.E.10;P 3.G.5

Macpherson, David........................P3.C.7Magness, Phillip W..............P 3. A.8;

............................................. P 3.F.2Mahar, James........................P 2.F.5Malone, Trey J.......................P 3.A.1Mandal, Abi r...........P 2.F.1; P 3.A.5

March, Raymond J.........................P2.C.6;

.....................................................CH3.E.5Marchand, Ross...................P2.A.1

Marciano, Alain ......................P 3.A.8Martin, Adam.........................P 2.F.7

Martin, Chris..................................

P2.G.1

Mateer, G. D irk...............................P2.F.10;

.............P2.G.10; P3.E.10; P3.F.1Matson, Erik.........................P2.G.1Matti, Joshua.................................P2.C.1

McAndrew, William P............P 2.A.5;

..............................................P 3.C.2

McCannon, Bryan C.............P 2.C.1;.............................P2.F.5; CH 3.E.7

McClure, James E...............P2.A.10McCullough, Russ.................P3.E.1

McFadden, Brandon R..........P 3.A.1

McFeely, David Edward.........P 3.E.5McKenzie, Richard B...........P 2.A.10

McLaughlin, Patrick..............P3.E.3McQuillan, Lawrence........ Pan 3.E.1

Means, Tom..........................P 2.F.6

Meehan, Brian................................P2.C.2Melian Marrero, Gon zalo....P 3.A.10

Mellon William H.......Plenary 3.B.11Michel, Norbert.......P 2.F.9; P 3.E.9

Miller, Stephen C........................Pan2.E.5Miller, Tom W..................................P2.C.7

Millsap, Adam........P 2.A.2; P 3.A.7;

.............................P 3.H.2; CH 3.H.2

Mingardi, Alberto..................

P 2.F.4

Mitchell, David...................P 2.C.8;

...............................P3.E.3; P3.E.3Mitchell, Hadley T.................P 3.E.2

Mitchell, Matt.........P 2.F.7; P 2.G.6;

...........................P2.G.6; CH 2.G.6

Monds, Kathaleena Edward............

.........................P3.E.10; CH 3.E.10

Montesinos-Yufa, Hugo Moises......

................P 2.A.2; P 3.A.2; P 3.C.2;

...............P3.F.3; P3.F.11; P3.G.3;

............................P 3.G.11; P 3.H.11Moody, Jonathan...........Pan 3.C.10

Morales, Daniel Rafael.......P3.H.11

Morton, John S ...................P2.F.10Moulton, Chuck...................P 3.G.9Mueller, John M....................P 3.E.4

Mueller, Paul D....................P 2.G.1Ktulholland, Sean E.............P2.A.2;

..........................CH 2.A.2; CH 3.A.5

Mulligan, Robert F. .......Pan 3.C.5;

........................................Pan 3.H.8Munger, Michael C...........Pan 2.E.3;

......................Pan 3.G.7; Pan 3.H.3

Murphy, Robert......P2.E.8; P3.E.8Murphy, Ryan.........P 2.A.5; P 2.C.8;

............P2.G.9; CH 3.A.6; P 3.H.11N

Navabi, Ash.............P 3.A.2; P 3.F.9;

..........................................P3.G.11Nelson, Arthur................................P3.G.11

Nelson, Thom as..................P 3.E.4Nesbit, Todd M.......P 3.A.7; P 3.E.3;

............................................ 0 3.E.3Newman, Patrick................P2.F.11;

.................P 3.E.2; P3.G.6; P3.H.7

Ngene, Geoffrey..................P 3.C.8Niederjohn, Scott............CH 2.E.10;

..........................P3 .F.10; CH 3.F.10Niederkorn, David Chad......P 3.F.3Noell, Edd.............................P3.E.2

Norgaard, Julia R.................P 2.E.7;

.............................P 3.C.3; CH 3.C.3O

ODriscoll, Gerald P..........

Pan 2.A.9O'Grady, Mary Anastasia.................

..........................................CH 2.A.9O'Reilly, Colin W.....P 2.C.1; P 3.A.6

O'Reilly, Patrick....................P3.G.2ORoark, Brian....................P3.E.10;

...............................P3.F.1; P3.G.1Oldham, Troy.............................Pan2.G.3

Ovaska, Tomi.................................P3.H.11

Overall, Jeffrey.....................P 3.H.1Owen, Ken..................................Pan2.A.6

P

Padilla, Alexand re................

P 2.C.2Pagels, Jim...........................P 3.H.4

Pahman, Dylan..............................P3.G.11Palagashvili, Liya..........................P3.G.4;

..........................................CH 3.G.4Panepinto, Nick............/!..P 3.E.10

Panting, Guillermo...........Pan 3.H.3

Parnell, John A.....CH 3.H.1; P 3.H.1

Patel, Darshak......................P 3.G.1Pearson, Dennis...................P 3.C.3

Peart, Sandra J.....................P 2.G.1Peirce, Hester..........P 2.F.9; P 2.F.9

P6rez, Daniel........................P2.A.4Perretti, Gizelle F.

.................

P 3.C.4

Peters, Robert Anthony.... Pan 3.G.7

80 81

Index o f Au thors, Panelists, and Chairs

Participant.........................Session

P t G tt M l P 3 F 9

Participant..........................Session

Soleimanof Sohrab P 3 A 3

Participant.........................Session

Index of Au thors, Panelists, and Chairs


43/47

Petersen, Garrett Ma lcom....P 3.F.9

Piano, Ennio Emanuele......P 3.C.2;............................................P3.H.6

Pingle, Mark........................P 2.G.4Powell, Benjamin.... :.........CH 2.C.6;

.................P2.C.6; P2.E.8; P3.E.8Pruitt, Joylynn......................P 3.E.7

Pusateri, Nicholas..............P 3.F.11*

R

Ranager, Kelley...................P 3.C.1Randolph, Gregory.............P 2.C.7;

...........................CH 2.G.7; P2.G.7

Rasmussen, Douglas B....................

.........................CH 2.E.4; Pan 2.F.4Ratte, Kathryn A..................P2.F.10Redford, Audrey..........................CH2.C.4;

............................P2.C.4; CH 3.A.1

Regan, Shawn.......................P2.E.1Rentschler, Lucas.................P 3.E.1

Rettenmaier, Andrew...........P 3.C.7

Rietz, Justin.........................P 2.G.4

Roberts, Kelsey...................P 3.G.4Ross, Amanda.....................P 2.A.8;

.............................P 2.C.1; P 3.H.4

Roth, M. Garrett..................P 3.C.2;..........................................CH 3.C.2Roundy, Philip.....................P 3.H.1

Rousu, Matthew C...............P2.E.1 0Ruger, Charlie.................Mod 3.E.6Ruger, Will.............., ............P 3.A.7

Ruhland, James....P 2.A.4; P 3.G.4Russell, Levi A......................P 3.A.1Rutherford, Matt...................P 3.A.3

Ryan, Matt E.......P 2.E.8; P 2.G.10;............................................P 3.C.4

S

Salinas-Leon, Roberto Miguel.....................................P2.A.4; CH 2.A.4Salsman, Richard Michael.... P 3.C.3

Salter, Alexander William.................

............................ P 2.C.6; P 2.G.9;

..............*...............P 3.A.9; P 3.H.4Salvino, Robert......P 2.C.7; P 2.G.7Saravia, Anton io..................P 3.H.11

Saunoris, James.............................P2.F.7Saving, Thomas R............Pan 2.A.9;

.........................................Pan 2.E.9Schubitz, Scott...........................Pan3.F.5

Schug, Mark C.....................P3.F.10

Sheehan, Kathleem.............P 3.H.11;...................................................CH3.H.11

Sher, Chien-Yuan................P 3.A.6;............................................. P 3.A.6

Simmons, Randy T. ..............P 2.A.1;

...........................P2.A.1 ; Pan 2.E.1

Simpson, Brian P....... ..........P 2.G.4Skousen, Mark...............................P3.F.9

Skwire, Sarah.................................P2.C.10;

.....................CH 2.C.10; Pan 3.C.5;

.......................Pan 3.G.7; CH 3.G.7

Slivinski, Krystal Brand......P 2.C.10

Slivinski, Stephen..................P2.A.5

Slok-Madsen, Stefan K..........P 3.F.3Smith, Adam Christopher................

......................................... Pan 2.E.5

Smith, Daniel Joseph...".....P 2.G.5;.............................................. P 3.F.2

Smith, Taylor L.......P 2.C.6; P 3.C.4

Smith, Vernon...........Plenary 2*6.13Snow, Nicholas Arthur...........P3.E.3

Soleimanof, Sohrab.............. P 3.A.3

Sorens, Jaso n......................P 3.A.7

Staley, Samuel R..................P 2.C.7;..................Pan 3.C.10; Mod 3.C.10

Stansel, Dean.................................P2.A.8;..........................

0 2.C.8; CH 2.C.8;.................P2.C.8; P3.A.7; P 3.A.7Stein, Devin..........P2.A.1; P3.G.11

Stephenson, E.F...................P2.G.5 ;.......................................... P3.C.10

Stevens, Landon..................P 3.G.2

Storr, Virgil...............P 3.E.5; P 3.E.8

Stowers, Ryan...................Pan 3.F.7

Stratmann, Thomas........................P2.E.2;..............................................P2.E.2

Streeter, Ftyan..................Pan 3.E.6

Stringham, Edward Peter.............!.................CH 2.F.8; P 3.E.8; O 3.E.8

Suarez, Paola A..............................P2.F.8;.............................CH 3.E.1; P3.G.6

Subrick, Robert......................P2.A.7

Sumner, Scott..........P 2.G.9; P 3.A.9

Surprenant, Chris W.........Pan 2.C.5;?.................................................. Pan2.E.4

TTacker, Thomas....................P 3.C.1Tackett, Maria........................P2.A.8

Tamura, Robe rt.......P 2.F.1; P 3.C.6

Tarko, Vlad.....................................P3.A.9

Tasic, Slavisa..................................P3.C.2

Tasto, Michael T....................

P2.G.7Tatom, John A....................CH 2.F.9;...........................................CH3.A.9

Teson, Fernando........................Pan2.E.4

Theroux, David............................CH2.F.3

Thierer, Adam.................................P2.C.4

Thies, Clifford F.....................P3.E.1

Thomas, Diana...............................P2.F.7Thomas, Michael David....Pan 2.F.2

Thomas, Signe...............................P3.F.10

Thompson, Brad.........................Pan3.F.7

Threlfall, Gregory............................P2.G.2Timmons, Edward..........................P2.C.8;

............................ P 2.E.2Tiu, Rolando Joe............................P2.C.2

Turnbull, Geoffrey...........................P2.C.7V

Vachris, Michelle A.............P 2.C.10;............................................P2.G.10

Van Beek, Michael...........Pan 3.F.6;

............................................CH 3.F.6

Virtck, Meghna................................P3.E.5W

Walbert, Harold..............................P2.E.7

Walker, Anne..................................P3.H.4

Walker, Doug......................

P 3.H.5Walker, Michael..........................Pan2.E.9

Walker, Paul R................................P3.E.7Wall, Howard J............................Pan3.E.6

Washington, Emily Brett...... ......................CH 2.A.3; Mod 2.F.2; P2.G.5

Watney, Caleb J ..............................P3.H.4

Weithers, Tim.................................P3.E.9

Wenzel, Nikolai G............Mod 3.H.8;

..........................................Pan 3.H.8Whalen, R. Christopher.......P 2.F.9;

..............................................P 3.A.9Wheeler, Bert.........................P2.E.6

82

White, Lawrence H...........CH 2.C.9;

.......................Pan 2.E.9; CH 2.F.11;

..............0 2.F.11; P 3.G.9; P 3.H.6Williams, Jonathan...............P 3.F.6

Williamson, Claudia............P 2.C.1;

............................................ P2.C.7Willis, Amy M..................Pan 2.G.3;..........................................CH 2.G.3

Wilson, Bart J..............................Pan2.E.3

Wilson, Mark.........P 2.F.5; CH 2.F.5Wilterdink, Ben...............................P3.F.6

Winfree, Paul..................................P2.F.6Wolcott, Gregory ..CH 3.A.2; P 3.A.2

Wong, Ho-Po.......................P2.A.8Wooten, Jadrian..................P 3.G.1

Y

Yang, Z i...............................P 2.C.4

Yelowitz, Aaro n....................P 3.C.7Yencha, Christopher............P 3.E.7

Yonai, Derek K.........................................................Pan 2.C.5Yonk, Ryan Merlin...............P 2.A.1;...........................P2.A.1; CH 2.A.1;

........... ................Pan 2.E.1; P3.H.2

Young, Andrew...............CH 2.A.7;

.............................P2.A.7; P2.G.9;

............................P3.H.4 ; CH 3.H.4Yu, Jia..................................P 3.A.6

Z

Zelmanovitz, Leonidas........P 3.C.9

Zhang, Yi..............P 2.C.1; P3.A.6

Zhao, Zhiq i..........................P3.E.5Zhen, Ying...........................P2.C.4

Zhou, Yang..........................P3.E.7

Zilberman, David.................P3.A.1

Zufiiga, Rebeca..........................Pan2.F.3

Zupan, Mark........P 3.C.6; CH 3.C.6

83

Hotel Map - Meeting Rooms Hotel Map - Meeting Rooms


44/47

N O R TH TO WE R

C A S I N O LE V E L

26TH FLOOR

84 85

Instructions t o Authors Submitting

Manuscripts for

The Journal ofPrivate Enterprise

Special Event Speakers and Awards

Sunday


45/47

The Journal of Private Enterprise

All papers presented at the annual conference of TheAssociation of Private Enterprise Education may

be submitted for publication in The Journal of PrivateEnterprise. Other submissions must come either bynomination by a member of the editorial board or bypaying a submission fee of $45 for members, $126for non-members ($45 submission fee plus $81membership fee). The submission fee should bemailed to:

Gerald Gunderson

Associate EditorThe Journal of Private EnterpriseTrinity College300 Summit Street .Hartford, CT 06106-3100

Submissions should be uploaded to www.editorialmanager.com/jpenterprise. Articles of 12 to 15pages of double-spaced text are preferred, but longer

manuscripts will be considered if the content appearsworthwhile. Papers reviewed and accepted by themembers of the Editorial Board will be published asfull-length refereed articles. The Journal no longerpublishes abstracts or book reviews. In addition,a regular section of The Journal is devoted toeducational notes that average 5 pages; these shortaccounts describe innovations in teaching topicsin private enterprise of interest to Journal readers.

Those interested in particular educational notes shouldcontact the author directly.

Before publication, articles and notes in The Journalmust conform to the current stylistic guidelines basedon the Chicago Manual o f Styleand Merriam WebstersCollegiate Dictionary. Please cite sources in the text bythe authors name and year of publication, for example(Smith, 1996, p.3). A full reference list should appear

at the end of the article. Only notes that add commentsbeyond the citation require a separate footnote.

For all submissions, please remove author informationfrom the Word document, including the file propertiesdocument author information. Please include authorcontact information in the body of the email. Completesubmission instructions, as well as links to formattingand other examples, are available online at http://

journal.apee.org/index;php/Guide_for_Authors.

Opening Dinner and ReceptionAdam Smith Award John B. TaylorHerman W. Lay Memorial Award John A. Matt

Matthews Jr.

Monday

Plenary I Vernon SmithBest Paper Award Phillip W. Magness

Robert P. MurphyBest Note Award Adam J. Hoffer

George R. CrowleyTeaching Economics Conference Keynote *

Michael WalkerUndergraduate Research Competition/Reception

Tuesday

Plenary II William H. MellorAnnual Business Meeting

Distinguished Scholar Award Jerry L. JordanKent-Aronoff Service Award Edward StringhamPast Presidents Award Douglas J. Den UylUndergraduate Research Competition Award

Announcement

86 87

Notes


46/47


47/47

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