Taylor Jaworski
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Taylor Jaworski is a distinguished economic historian whose research illuminates the long-run impacts of infrastructure, regulation, and market dynamics on regional development and inequality. His major contributions center on understanding how historical shocks—from railroad construction to industrial policy—reshape economic geography and labor markets. Jaworski’s work is highly influential, with his most-cited papers collectively garnering hundreds of citations, reflecting their foundational role in modern economic history. Notably, his research on the "Bubbles, Crashes, and Endogenous Uncertainty in Linked Asset and Product Markets" (2016), though with 3 citations, demonstrates his versatility in experimental economics, exploring how information frictions and human behavior drive financial instability. Beyond this, his seminal studies on the impact of the U.S. railroad network and the New Deal’s industrial policies have reshaped debates on the origins of regional disparities and the effectiveness of government intervention. A professor at the University of Colorado Boulder, Jaworski has also received prestigious grants and fellowships, including support from the National Science Foundation. His work bridges history and economics, offering vital lessons for contemporary policy on infrastructure investment and economic development.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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