Dr. Marie Hull
Assistant Professor
Department of Economics
Background
Research Areas: Applied Microeconomics, Labor Economics, Economics of Education
Dr. Marie C. Hull is an Assistant Professor of Economics at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a Research Affiliate at the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA). The primary focus of her research agenda is the importance of family background for educational outcomes, with an emphasis on the experience of immigrant children. A secondary vein of research examines the impact of technology interventions on student outcomes. Current research studies the impact of health insurance on child development as well as gender differences in STEM specialization.
Dr. Hull earned a BA in Economics, Mathematics, and Spanish, from the University of Kansas in 2009 and graduated from Duke University with a PhD in Economics in 2015.
Research and Awards
The time-varying role of the family in student time use and achievement
2017
IZA Journal of Labor Economics
The academic progress of Hispanic immigrants
2017
Economics of Education Review
Exploring the Racial Divide in Education and the Labor Market through Evidence from Interracial Families
Arcidiacono, P., Beauchamp, A., Sanders, S.
2015
Journal of Human Capital
One-to-One Technology and Student Outcomes: Evidence From Mooresville’s Digital Conversion Initiative
Duch, K.
2019
Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis
Volume 41, Issue 1, pages 79-97
The skill development of children of immigrants
Norris, J.
2020
Economics of Education Review
High tech, high touch: The impact of an online course intervention on academic performance and persistence in higher education
Edmunds, J., Gicheva, D., Thrift, B.
2021
The Internet and Higher Education
Volume 49
Phi Beta Kappa
2008
Certificate in College Teaching
2015
Duke
New Faculty Grant
New Faculty Grant
UNCG
2016-2017