Dr. Gray received an A.B. from Dartmouth College in 1977, and an M.A. and Ph.D. in 1979 and 1984, respectively, from Harvard University. He is a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research and the Coordinator of the Boston Research Data Center of the United States Census Bureau. He is also affiliated with the Marsh Institute. Current Research and TeachingDr. Gray's research focuses on the consequences of environmental regulation for productivity and risk management. For more information, go to Active Learning and Research. Selected PublicationsSpatial Aspects of Environmental Policy, Jacqueline Geoghegan and Wayne Gray Editors. Ashgate Publishing, 2005. Ronald J. Shadbegian and Wayne B. Gray, "Pollution Abatement Expenditures and Plant-Level Productivity: A Production Function Approach", Ecological Economics, August 2005, pp. 196-208. Wayne B. Gray and John Mendeloff, "The Declining Effects of OSHA Inspections on Manufacturing Injuries: 1979 to 1998", Industrial and Labor Relations Review, July 2005, pp. 571-587. Wayne B. Gray and Ronald J. Shadbegian, "When and Why do Plants Comply? Paper Mills in the 1980s", Law and Policy, April 2005, pp. 238-261. John Mendeloff and Wayne B. Gray, "Inside the Black Box: How Do OSHA Inspections Lead to Reductions in Workplace Injuries?" Law and Policy, April 2005, pp. 219-237. “Optimal Pollution Abatement: Whose Benefits Matter and How Much?” (with Ron Shadbegian), Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, May 2004. "What Determines Environmental Performance at Paper Mills? The Roles of Abatement Spending, Regulation, and Efficiency" (with Ron Shadbegian), Topics in Economic Analysis & Policy, November 2003. |
