Faculty and Staff

Dr. Stephen Layson

Associate Professor Emeritus

Department of Economics

SKLayson@uncg.edu Download Curriculum Vitae

Background

Research Areas: Microeconomics, Industry Analysis

Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1983

Research and Awards

The Increasing Returns to Scale CES Production Function and the Law of Diminishing Marginal Returns
Coauthor(s)

Layson, Stephen K.

Publication Date

2015

Journal/Publisher

Southern Economic Journal

Additional Information

82(2): 408-415

To Admit or Not to Admit: The Question of Research Park Size
Coauthor(s)

Layson, Stephen K., Dennis P. Leyden, and John Neufeld

Publication Date

2008

Journal/Publisher

Economics of Innovation and New Technology

Additional Information

17: 689-697

A Geometric Analysis of Global Profit Maximization for a Two-Product Firm
Coauthor(s)

Layson, Stephen K.

Publication Date

2007

Journal/Publisher

Journal of Economics and Finance Education

Additional Information

Summer: 7-18

Quasilinear Utility and Two Market Monopoly
Publication Date

2017

Journal/Publisher

International Business Research

Public Gains from Entrepreneurial Research: Inferences about the Economic Value of Public Support of the Small Business Innovation Research Program
Coauthor(s)

Allen, Stuart D; Link, Albert N;

Publication Date

2012

Journal/Publisher

Research Evaluation

Additional Information

Volume 21, Issue 2, Pages 105-112

The Returns to R&D: Division of Policy Research and Analysis at the National Science Foundation
Coauthor(s)

Hall, Michael J; Link, Albert N;

Publication Date

2014

Journal/Publisher

Science and Public Policy

Additional Information

Volume 41, Issue 4, Pages 458-463

The Increasing Returns to Scale CES Production Function and the Law of Diminishing Marginal Returns
Publication Date

2015

Journal/Publisher

Southern Economic Journal

Additional Information

Volume 82, Issue 2, Pages 408-415

The Economic Tip:off: Does Hosting the ACC Tournament Increase Retail Sales?
Publication Date

2016

Journal/Publisher

The Review of Regional Studies