Bryan Graham

Research Bio

Bryan Graham is a professor in the Department of Economics.  He is an econometrician with research interests in network formation, the identification of peer group effects, panel data and missing data problems (including those related to causal inference). His research has appeared in a variety of journals, including Econometrica and the Review of Economic Studies. A survey of his work on “Network Data” will appear in the next volume of the Handbook of Econometrics. He recently published a book with Aureo de Paula on The Econometric Analysis of Network Data. He was a co-editor at the Review of Economics and Statistics from 2014 to 2020. More information can be found on his web site.

Research Expertise and Interest

econometrics, Social and Economic Networks, Peer Effects

Teaching

Courses taught during the three most recent terms
2026 Spring

  • Econometrics: Advanced Methods and Applications  [ECON 143]  

  • Supervised Independent Study and Research  [ECON 299]  

  • Individual Study for Doctoral Students  [ECON 602]  

  • Senior Honors Thesis  [ECON H195B]  

  • Supervised Research: Social Sciences  [UGIS 192B]  

2025 Fall

  • Econometrics  [ECON 240A]  

  • Supervised Independent Study and Research  [ECON 299]  

  • Supervised Research: Social Sciences  [UGIS 192B]  

2025 Summer

  • Supervised Independent Study and Research  [ECON 299]  

  • Supervised Independent Study and Research  [ECON 299]  

2025 Spring

  • Applied Statistics II  [COMPSS 222]  

  • Econometrics  [ECON 240B]  

  • Econometrics  [ECON 241A]  

  • Seminar in Econometrics  [ECON 242]  

  • Supervised Independent Study and Research  [ECON 299]  

  • Individual Study for Doctoral Students  [ECON 602]  

  • Senior Honors Thesis  [ECON H195B]