Jonathan Hall
Assistant Professor, Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy
Phone
(416) 978-5110
Website
Biography
Jonathan Hall is an applied microeconomist who focuses on urban transportation. His recent work has focused on how to design road tolls so they help all road users and measuring the effect of Uber on public transportation. His dissertation was honoured with the Best Dissertation Award by the Transportation and Public Utilities Group and the Best Paper Award at the Kumho-Nectar Conference on Transportation Economics. Professor Hall received his B.A. from Brigham Young University and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago.
Further information on his CV and research papers can be found on his website.
publications
Hall, J. “Can Tolling Help Everyone? Estimating the Aggregate and Distributional Consequences of Congestion Pricing.” Journal of the European Economic Association. 19:441-474. 2021.
Hall, J. 2021. “Technological Change and Obsolete Skills: Evidence from Men’s Professional Tennis” (with Ian Fillmore). Labour Economics. 73:102051. 2021.
Hall, J. “Is Uber a Complement or Substitute with Public Transit?” (with Craig Palsson and Joseph Price). Journal of Urban Economics. 108: 36-50. 2018.
Courses taught
Program Evaluation for Public Policy