Paul Storer

Professor Paul Storer was a distinguished contributor to the field of economics, particularly known for his expertise in Canada-US business and economic relations. He served as a Professor in the Economics Department at Western Washington University, where he was highly regarded for his insightful research and dedication to teaching. His academic journey began with a solid foundation in economics, having earned degrees from the University of Western Ontario and the University of Toronto. Before joining Western Washington University, Professor Storer gained valuable experience as an economist at the Bank of Canada. His career also included a significant tenure as a faculty member at the Université du Québec à Montréal, where he honed his skills in both research and pedagogy. His work was characterized by a deep understanding of cross-border economic dynamics, and he was a prolific contributor to various economic journals, where his research findings were widely respected. In addition to his academic and research pursuits, Professor Storer was actively involved in the broader economic community. He served on the board of directors of the Pacific Northwest Regional Economic Conference, where he played a key role in fostering dialogue and collaboration among economists in the region. His editorial leadership at the Northwest Journal of Business and Economics further underscored his commitment to advancing economic knowledge and discourse. Throughout his career, Professor Storer was known for his ability to bridge theoretical concepts with practical applications, making significant contributions to the understanding of economic relations between Canada and the United States. His work not only enriched the academic community but also provided valuable insights for policymakers and business leaders navigating the complexities of international trade and economic policy. Tragically, the academic community lost a brilliant mind when Professor Paul Storer passed away in November 2015. His legacy, however, continues to inspire students, colleagues, and researchers who strive to build upon his foundational work in economics. His contributions remain a testament to his passion for the field and his unwavering commitment to fostering economic understanding across borders.