
Peter Schott's research focuses on how firms and workers respond to globalization. His most recent projects examine the decline of U.S. manufacturing employment during the 2000s, the relative export quality of developing versus developed economies, and the relationship between trade policy and firm productivity.
Expertise
Education
- PhD, The Anderson School at UCLA, 1999
- MS, UCLA, 1995
- BS, University of Pennsylvania, 1990
Courses
- The Global Macroeconomy MGT 425
- Decision Making with Data MGT 803
- Topics in Macroeconomics MGT 824
Selected Articles
The Surprisingly Swift Decline of U.S. Manufacturing Employment
Trade Liberalization and Embedded Institutional Reform: Evidence from Chinese Exporters
The Empirics of Firm Heterogeneity and International Trade
America's Hidden Austerity Program
Estimating Cross-Country Differences in Product Quality*
Working Papers
Achievements
- Yale SOM Alumni Association Teaching Award, Yale School of Management Alumni Association, MBA 2010, MBAE 2013
- Citations of Excellence Award, Emerald Management Reviews, 2012
- National Science Foundation Research Grant, “Estimating Export Quality”, 2006-2009
- National Science Foundation Research Grant, “Firms and Product Choice in International Trade”, 2003-2008
Editorships
- American Economic Review 2005-2008 Associate Editor