

Marianne Page
Dr. Marianne Page brings unique insights into the field of economics with her extensive research and academic contributions. As a professor of economics at Stanford University, she has dedicated her career to understanding the intricate dynamics of economic mobility in the United States. Her work delves into the critical factors that influence children's economic success, examining the roles of family economics, social policy, and broader economic conditions. In addition to her role at Stanford, Dr. Page serves as the Deputy Director of the Center for Poverty Research, where she collaborates with fellow researchers to explore the multifaceted issues surrounding poverty and economic disparity. Her affiliation with the National Bureau of Economic Research further underscores her commitment to advancing knowledge in her field. Dr. Page's research has garnered significant support from prestigious institutions such as the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. Her studies provide valuable insights into how social policies can be designed to enhance economic opportunities for future generations, making her work highly relevant to policymakers and scholars alike. Throughout her career, Dr. Page has published numerous articles and papers that have contributed to the understanding of economic mobility and family economics. Her dedication to exploring the socioeconomic factors that impact children's futures has made her a respected voice in the academic community. Dr. Page's passion for her research is matched by her commitment to teaching and mentoring students. She strives to inspire the next generation of economists to think critically about the challenges and opportunities within the field, fostering a learning environment that encourages innovation and inquiry. With her profound expertise and dedication to her research interests, Dr. Marianne Page continues to make significant strides in the field of economics, influencing both academic discourse and practical policy development.
Publications
, 891-947, 2024-09-01
, 1431-1461, 2015-10-01
, 183-206, 1995-09-01
, 656-658, 2000-08-01
, 226-244, 2004-11-25