Albert E. Deprince
Dr. Albert E. Deprince is expanding horizons in the field of finance and banking through his extensive research and academic contributions. As a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Economics and Finance at Middle Tennessee State University, he dedicated over two decades, from 1991 to 2014, to educating and mentoring students. Dr. Deprince's academic journey is marked by prestigious degrees, including a doctorate from New York University, a master's from the University of Michigan, and a bachelor's from Bucknell University. Throughout his career, Dr. Deprince has made significant contributions to the understanding of finance and banking. His research has been published in esteemed journals such as the Academy of Economics and Finance Journal and the Journal of Finance Issues. His work often delves into complex topics like branch banking in the United States, the transmission of shocks to LIBOR risk spreads, and the causes of interstate differences in community bank performance. These studies have provided valuable insights into the dynamics of financial systems and have influenced both academic discourse and practical applications in the field. Dr. Deprince's commitment to advancing knowledge in finance and banking is evident in his dedication to research and teaching. His scholarly work has not only enriched the academic community but has also had a tangible impact on the understanding of financial markets and institutions. His legacy at Middle Tennessee State University continues to inspire students and colleagues alike, fostering a deeper appreciation for the intricacies of economics and finance. In addition to his academic pursuits, Dr. Deprince has been actively involved in various professional organizations, contributing to the broader discourse on finance and banking. His expertise and insights have been sought after by peers and practitioners, further solidifying his reputation as a thought leader in the field. As he continues to explore new dimensions of finance and banking, Dr. Deprince remains a pivotal figure in shaping the future of economic research and education.