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Professor Long is originally from Idaho and received her bachelor’s degree in��economics from Westminster College, a liberal arts college in Salt Lake City, Utah.��She completed her PhD in Economics at Colorado State University in Spring 2019.��Her research is in the areas of household finance and gender and feminist��economics. She explores the evidence for and causes of systematic inequality in��household debt and in access to low-cost consumer credit by race, ethnicity, and��gender. Her research also explores the implications of such inequality on��households’ financial security, educational outcomes, and labor market choices.��Professor Long has taught courses including��the Economics of Gender, Principles of��Microeconomics, Principles of Economics, Applied Regression, and the History of��Economic Thought.

• Principles of Economics
• History and Philosophy of Economic Thought
• Economics of Gender
• Econometrics
• Quantitative Methods
• Economics of Inequality
• Public Finance
• Local Social Entrepreneurship Seminar
• First-Year Seminar

• Michelle Bryant ‘22, “Labor Market Discrimination, Expected Returns & Enrollment in Higher Education for African American Scholars: Evidence from the High School Longitudinal Study”
• Madi Buckley ‘22, “Barriers to Entry: Do Students’ Perceptions of Economics Contribute to the Underrepresentation of Women and Gender Minorities in the Field?”
• Shawn Ngwena ‘22, “An Analysis of the Effects of the Rapidly Growing Technology Industry on Income Inequality in the United States”
• Eraj Sikandar ‘22, “The Effects of Diversity and Inclusion Policies on Business Performance”
• Noah Clement ‘21, “An Analysis on the Relationship Between Childcare Costs, Fertility and Women Employment”
• Rita Chiboub ‘21, “Inheritance Rights and Women’s Intrahousehold Bargaining Power: A Case Study of Indonesia”
• Nasua Labi ‘21, “Pretty Pink Penny: Exploring Consumer Behavior and Gender-Based Price Discrimination”
• Zachary Schuch ‘21, “An Analysis on Free-to-Play and Premium Games and Their Effects from Positive Network Externalities and Keeping Up With The Joneses Theories”
• Doris Sun ‘21, “Ripple Effects in Housing Market in China: Have Central Areas Promoted House Prices in Peripheral Areas in Urban Agglomerations?”
• Efua Hayford ‘20, “Explaining the Gender Gap in Agricultural Productivity: An Analysis of Farmers’ Land Tenure Security in Rural Ghana.”
• Yuxuan (Katie) Ke ‘20, “Scanning and Spending: Examining the Impact of Mobile Payment Penetration on the Saving Rate in Contemporary China.”
• Olivia Maher ‘20, “An Exploration of Changes and the Effectiveness of Gendered Marketing in Young Adult Novels.”

• Five Colleges of Ohio Collaborative Grant, “Supporting DEI Projects in Economics,” with Brooke Krause and Zarrina Juraqulova, 2021 ($5,000)
• CSU College of Liberal Arts Excellence in Teaching Award, Graduate Teaching Category (2019)
• CSU Department of Economics��Outstanding Graduate Researcher Award (2018)
• CSU Department of Economics Graduate Research Assistantship Award (2017)
• Westminster College Honors Program Independent Summer Research Grant (2013)