Faculty cover photo

Michael McFerren

Adjunct Professor at Philosophy, Wayne State University0 Followers

Michael McFerren's work addresses critical gaps in the understanding of risk, development economics, games, and logic. As an Adjunct Professor in the Economics and Philosophy departments at Wayne State University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he brings a multidisciplinary approach to his teaching and research. His courses, such as Games, Risk, and Logic, Introduction to Development Economics, and Advanced Development Economics, reflect his deep commitment to exploring the complexities of economic systems and philosophical reasoning. With a focus on critical thinking and decision-making, Michael is dedicated to equipping students with the analytical tools necessary to navigate the challenges of modern economic environments. His course offerings, including Environmental Economics and Reasoning and Decision, are designed to foster a nuanced understanding of the interplay between economic theory and practical application. Michael's research interests lie at the intersection of risk assessment and economic development, where he seeks to uncover innovative strategies for addressing global economic challenges. His work in games and logic further complements his exploration of decision-making processes, providing insights into the strategic interactions that shape economic outcomes. In addition to his teaching and research, Michael is actively involved in academic discourse, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in his fields of interest. His curriculum vitae and contact information are available on the university's website, underscoring his accessibility and commitment to fostering a collaborative academic community. Through his work, Michael McFerren continues to inspire students and colleagues alike, challenging them to think critically and creatively about the economic and philosophical issues that define our world. His dedication to education and research makes him a valuable asset to Wayne State University and the broader academic community.

External Link
Share Michael's Profile