Corinne M. Krupp, Associate Professor of the Practice of Public Policy and Director of Graduate Studies, Master's Program in International Development Policy (MIDP), Duke Center for International Development  

Corinne M. Krupp

Office Location: 268 Rubenstein Hall
Office Phone: (919) 613-9221
Email Address: cory.krupp@duke.edu

Areas of Expertise

  • International
    • Applied Economics
    • European Union
    • International Development
    • Trade Policy

Education:
PhD in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, 1990
M.A. in Economics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, 1986
B.A. in Economics (with Honors), Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, 1984

Research Description: International economics: trade and finance policy; antidumping law; competition policy; European Union trade and finance issues; relationship between international trade, economic growth, and development

Recent Publications   (More Publications)

  1. C.M. Krupp and Susan Skeath. "Evidence on the Upstream and Downstream Impacts of Antidumping Cases." North American Journal of Economics and Finance 78 (2002): 1-16. (Refereed article)
  2. C.M. Krupp and Susan Linz. "Shock Therapy and the Foreign Exchange Market in Russia: Whither Currency Convertibility?." Comparative Economic Studies 39.1 (Spring, 1997): 43-81. (Refereed article)
  3. C.M. Krupp and Carl Davidson. "Strategic Flexibility and Exchange Rate Uncertainty." Canadian Journal of Economics 29.2 (May, 1996): 436-56. (Refereed article)
  4. C.M. Krupp and Patricia Pollard. "Market Responses to Antidumping Laws: Some Evidence from the U.S. Chemical Industry." Canadian Journal of Economics 29.1 (February, 1996): 199-227. (Refereed article)
  5. C.M. Krupp. "Antidumping Laws and NAFTA: What Can We Expect?." Policy Choices: Framing the Debate for Michigan's Future (1996). (Refereed article)

Bio/Profile
Corinne (Cory) Krupp Krupp received her B.A. degree in economics from Indiana University (1984) and her M.A. and Ph.D. in economics from the University of Pennsylvania (1986, 1990). Her primary fields are international trade and finance, and econometrics and statistics. She worked at Michigan State University (1989-1997) as a tenure-track assistant professor where she taught international trade, finance, and microeconomics at both the undergraduate and graduate levels (MA and PhD).

In 1998, she joined the Sanford Institute of Public Policy at Duke University as a full-time Visiting Associate Professor, and effective July 1, 2005, became the Director of Graduate Studies for the Program in International Development Policy (PIDP) in the Duke Center for International Development. In this capacity, she directs the mid-career MA program, as well as teaches. Recent courses include International Trade and Policy, Economic Foundations of Development, Microeconomic Policy Tools, European Union Trade and Finance Issues, and Macroeconomic Policy and International Finance. She won the Richard Stubbing Graduate Teaching and Mentoring Award in May 2007.

Her primary research interests are in the general area of industrial organization and international trade. Specifically, she has worked on modeling strategic firm responses to the antidumping law, and conducted empirical investigations of the impact of antidumping investigations on domestic and foreign competitors in a variety of industries.Currently, she is working on issues concerning the use and effectiveness of industrial policy as a development strategy, and regulation of the electricity sector and rural access in developing countries.