Robert L. Sexton
Robert L. Sexton is Distinguished Professor of Economics at Pepperdine University. Professor Sexton has also been a Visiting Professor at the University of California at Los Angeles in the Anderson Graduate School of Management and the Department of Economics. Professor Sexton’s research ranges across many fields of economics: economics education, labour economics, environmental economics, law and economics, and economic history. He has written several books and has published numerous scholarly articles, many in top economic journals such as the American Economic Review, the Southern Economic Journal, the Economics Letters, the Journal of Urban Economics, and the Journal of Economic Education. Professor Sexton has also written more than 100 other articles that have appeared in books, magazines, and newspapers. He received the Pepperdine Professor of the Year Award in 1991, a Harriet and Charles Luckman Teaching Fellow in 1994, a Career Achievement Award from California Lutheran University in 1994, the Tyles Professor of the Year in 1997, and the Howard A. White Award for Teaching Excellence in 2011.
Colin C. Kovacs
Colin C. Kovacs received his Master of Arts degree from Queen’s University after completing his Bachelor of Arts degree at the Western University. He has taught economics, statistics, and finance for over 25 years at both the DeVry College of Technology in Toronto and Algonquin College in Ottawa. His research papers have included Determinants of Labour Force Participation Among Older Males in Canada and Minimum Wage—The Past and Future for Ontario.
Peter N. Fortura
Peter N. Fortura earned his undergraduate degree from Brock University, where he was awarded the Vice-Chancellor’s Medal for academic achievement, and his Master of Arts from Western University in London, Ontario. He has taught economics at Algonquin College in Ottawa for over 20 years. Prior to that, he was an economist in the International Department of the Bank of Canada in Ottawa. Professor Fortura has published articles on Canadian housing prices, Canada’s automotive industry, and Canada’s international competitiveness.