Ph.D. Graduates
Adam Hayes
Economist
Adam began his studies at the Evans School in 2014 with a focus on environmental policy and quantitative methods, and has received support through the IGERT Program on Ocean Change and the National Marine Fisheries Service/Sea Grant Fellowship. His dissertation focuses on modeling trade decisions in decentralized markets, such as markets for fishing quota. In addition to his dissertation work, he’s conducted network analyses of stakeholder and government interactions in complex environmental governance contexts, for which he received the NASPAA emerging scholar and Pi Alpha Alpha outstanding doctoral manuscript awards in 2018. During his studies he has also collaborated with other students and faculty to publish research related to climate change perception and municipal-level climate change adaptation planning. Prior to joining the Evans School, Adam spent six years as a data specialist at Alpine Achievement, an educational data services firm in Colorado. He moved to Seattle to pursue his PhD and now lives in the Phinney Ridge neighborhood with his wife and two cats.
Katherine M. Crosman, Ann Bostrom, and Adam L. Hayes (in press). “Efficacy Foundations for Risk Communication: How People Think about Reducing the Risks of Climate Change.” early view at Risk Analysis.DOI
Ann Bostrom, Adam L. Hayes, and Katherine M. Crosman (2019). “Efficacy, Action and Support for Reducing Climate Change Risks.” Risk Analysis 39(4): 805-828.DOI
Adam L. Hayes, Eliza C. Heery, Elizabeth Maroon, Anna K. McLaskey, and Christine C. Stawitz (2018). “The Role of Scientific Expertise in Local Adaptation to Projected Sea Level Rise.” Environmental Science and Policy 87: 55-63 DOI
Adam L. Hayes and Tyler A. Scott (2018). “Multiplex Network Analysis for Complex Governance Systems Using Surveys and Online Behavior.” Policy Studies Journal 46(2): 327-353 DOI
Hayes, A.L. “Connectivity, Financial Advisor Quality, and Choice in the U.S. Municipal Bond Network.”
Hayes, A.L. “Brokerage and Trade in the Alaska IFQ Fisheries.”
Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA) Staats Emerging Scholar Award (2018)
Pi Alpha Alpha Doctoral Student Manuscript Award (2018)
National Marine Fisheries Service – Sea Grant joint fellowship in Marine Resource Economics (2017-2019)
NSF IGERT Program on Ocean Change (iPOC) traineeship (2014-2016)
Teaching Assistant for Quantitative Analysis I (PUBPOL 527)
Teaching Assistant for Quantitative Analysis II (PUBPOL 528)