Robert McMaster is Professor of Political Economy in the Adam Smith Business School at the University of Glasgow. With John Davis, he co-authored Health Care Economics (2017). He co-edited the Review of Social Economy for over ten years.
University of Glasgow
Robert McMaster
University of Surrey and Centre for Economic Performance, LSE
Sandra McNally
Sandra McNally is a Professor of Economics at the University of Surrey. She is Director of the Centre for Vocational Education Research at the London School of Economics and is also Director of the Education and Skills Programme at the Centre for Economic Performance, LSE. Research interests include economic evaluation of government policies in schools and further education; labour market returns to education and training. She is a co-editor of the Economics of Education Review.
University of Reading
Geoff Meen
Geoff Meen is Professor Emeritus at the University of Reading. He specialises in the economic analysis of housing issues from national to local levels. He worked closely for many years with what is now the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities on a variety of housing problems. His latest book, written with Professor Christine Whitehead, is Understanding Affordability: The Economics of Housing Markets, published by Bristol University Press.
University of Stirling
Keila Meginnis
Keila Meginnis holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Manchester. She is currently a Research Fellow at the University of Stirling on the ESRC/NERC project The Economics of Marine Plastic. Her expertise is in discrete choice experiments; she has conducted research in developing and developed countries on subjects related to health, behaviour, and renewable energy.
University of Bristol
Ananya Mehta
My name is Ananya Mehta. I am a 3rd year Economics and Mathematics student at the University of Bristol, and I’m interested in sustainability and development economics.
University of Oxford
Muhammad Meki
Muhammad Meki is a development economist based at the Oxford Department of International Development and the Centre for Islamic Studies. His research focuses on microfinance for microenterprises in low-income countries. Prior to academia, Muhammad worked as a trader in the financial markets, for Bank of America in London and Deutsche Bank in Singapore, where he traded European and Asian government bonds, foreign exchange derivatives and other fixed-income products.
