Daniel Bernhofen

Professor Daniel Bernhofen is a distinguished scholar and educator in the field of international economics, currently serving at the American University's School of International Service. With an academic foundation in both economics and mathematics, Professor Bernhofen brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to his teaching and research endeavors. His career has been marked by a series of prestigious academic appointments across the globe, including positions in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and Japan, which have enriched his perspective on global economic dynamics. Professor Bernhofen's research is primarily centered on the intricacies of international trade, where he delves into theoretical, empirical, and historical dimensions. His work is characterized by a keen interest in understanding how market integration has evolved over time, particularly during the early modern period. Additionally, he investigates the gains from trade and the nuanced responses of factor prices to changes in goods prices, contributing valuable insights to the field. His scholarly contributions have been recognized through publications in leading economics journals, establishing him as a thought leader in his area of expertise. Professor Bernhofen's research has garnered support from a variety of funding bodies, underscoring the significance and impact of his work. His linguistic proficiency in German, French, and Italian further enhances his ability to engage with diverse academic communities and collaborate on international projects. Currently, Professor Bernhofen is actively engaged in several research projects that continue to push the boundaries of our understanding of international trade. His ongoing work promises to shed light on the complex mechanisms of market integration and the economic benefits derived from trade, offering implications for both historical analysis and contemporary policy-making. In addition to his research, Professor Bernhofen is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of economists, fostering a learning environment that encourages critical thinking and innovation. His commitment to education and research excellence makes him a valuable asset to the academic community at American University and beyond.