Jenny Minier
Julian Lange Professor of Economics
Department Chair, Economics
Miami University (Ohio)
Jenny Minier
Julian Lange Professor of Economics
Department Chair, Economics
Miami University (Ohio)
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Julian Lange Professor of Economics
Department Chair, Economics
Miami University (Ohio)
My research is primarily in the fields of economic growth, development, and international trade. Here's my c.v.Â
I'll teach ECO 202 (Principles of Macroeconomics) in Fall 2026 (here's a little about the last time I taught it). I regularly teach ECO 347 (Economic Development), and have also recently taught ECO 315 (Intermediate Microeconomics) and ECO 420I (Economic Growth).
I'm looking forward to co-leading a study-abroad program in Brazil in January 2027, Global Brazil: Economics & Culture from Bahia to Rio, and co-led a 1-week program in Ecuador in May 2026, Ecuador: Community, Culture, & Development in the Andean Highlands (more about the Ecuador program here and here).
In summer 2024, I had the wonderful opportunity to participate in a Fulbright-Hays seminar on climate change and sustainability in Colombia - you can read a little about it here, here, and here. And in summer 2025, I traveled to Ecuador with Miami colleagues on a trip exploring potential study abroad/experiential learning opportunities with the Tandana Foundation - here's a little about that trip (and here's a little more).
I moved to Miami in 2022 from the University of Kentucky, where I regularly taught Economics 402 (Intermediate Macroeconomics), Economics 499 (an undergraduate seminar course on the Economics of Africa), Economics 602 (the first macroeconomics course in the Ph.D. sequence), and Economics 762, a Ph.D. field course in macroeconomics.
I was a Fulbright Scholar in Belgium in 2012. While at the University of Kentucky, I directed the Ph.D. program in economics from 2015-18, chaired the University's Senate Advisory Committee on Promotion and Tenure (SACPT) from 2017-19, and directed UK's Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER) from 2018-19. I also served on the advisory boards of UK's Center for Equality and Social Justice (CESJ) and the United in True Racial Equity (UNITE) Research Priority Area.
Google Scholar
My last name is pronounced, approximately, minn-ear (or minn-yay).
I'll teach ECO 202 (Principles of Macroeconomics) in Fall 2026 (here's a little about the last time I taught it). I regularly teach ECO 347 (Economic Development), and have also recently taught ECO 315 (Intermediate Microeconomics) and ECO 420I (Economic Growth).
I'm looking forward to co-leading a study-abroad program in Brazil in January 2027, Global Brazil: Economics & Culture from Bahia to Rio, and co-led a 1-week program in Ecuador in May 2026, Ecuador: Community, Culture, & Development in the Andean Highlands (more about the Ecuador program here and here).
In summer 2024, I had the wonderful opportunity to participate in a Fulbright-Hays seminar on climate change and sustainability in Colombia - you can read a little about it here, here, and here. And in summer 2025, I traveled to Ecuador with Miami colleagues on a trip exploring potential study abroad/experiential learning opportunities with the Tandana Foundation - here's a little about that trip (and here's a little more).
I moved to Miami in 2022 from the University of Kentucky, where I regularly taught Economics 402 (Intermediate Macroeconomics), Economics 499 (an undergraduate seminar course on the Economics of Africa), Economics 602 (the first macroeconomics course in the Ph.D. sequence), and Economics 762, a Ph.D. field course in macroeconomics.
I was a Fulbright Scholar in Belgium in 2012. While at the University of Kentucky, I directed the Ph.D. program in economics from 2015-18, chaired the University's Senate Advisory Committee on Promotion and Tenure (SACPT) from 2017-19, and directed UK's Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER) from 2018-19. I also served on the advisory boards of UK's Center for Equality and Social Justice (CESJ) and the United in True Racial Equity (UNITE) Research Priority Area.
Google Scholar
My last name is pronounced, approximately, minn-ear (or minn-yay).
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