Emi Nakamura（中村惠美），美国和加拿大双重国籍。

Primary Academic Appointments

 Visiting Professor, MIT Economics Department, 2015-2016. 

Associate Professor of Business and Economics (with tenure), Columbia University, 2013-present. 

David W. Zalaznick Associate Professor of Business and Economics, Columbia University, 2011- 2013. 

Assistant Professor, Columbia Business School and Department of Economics, 2008-2011. 

Other Professional Appointments, Affiliations, and Service 

AEA Committee on National Statistics, January 2015-January 2018. 

Associate Editor, Journal of Economic Perspectives, January 2015-. 

Associate Editor, Quarterly Journal of Economics, July 2014-. 

Bureau of Labor Statistics Technical Advisory Committee, March 2012-. 

Milton Friedman Research Scholar, Milton Friedman Institute at the University of Chicago, January 2011-May 2011. 

Visiting Scholar, University of Chicago Booth School of Business, August 2010-December 2010. 

National Bureau of Economic Research, Research Associate, 2014-, 

Faculty Research Fellow, 2007-2013. Center for Economic Policy Research, Research Affiliate, 2008-2013. 

Chazen Institute for International Business at Columbia University, Senior Scholar, 2010-.

 Junior Resident Scholar, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, July 2007-December 2007. 

Education 

Harvard University, Ph.D., Economics, 2007; A.M., Economics, 2004. 

Dissertation Title: Price Adjustment, Pass-through and Monetary Policy Dissertation Advisors: Robert Barro and Ariel Pakes 

Princeton University, A.B., Economics (Summa Cum Laude), 2001. 

Awards 

Elaine Bennett Research Prize, 2014. 

2014 IMF Generation Next: Top 25 Economists under 45. 

Emi Nakamura’s research is in the areas of empirical macroeconomics, international economics, and industrial organization.  Her work has focused on documenting the causes and consequences of price rigidity using large datasets on prices, and analyzing how firms adjust their prices to cost and exchange rate fluctuations.  In recent work, she empirically analyzes large disaster events associated with wars, depressions and financial crises using panel data on consumption, and studies the asset pricing implications of these events.

Nakamura serves on the faculty of Columbia University's Business School and Department of Economics. She is a faculty research fellow with the National Bureau of Economic Research and a research affiliate with the Center for Economic Policy Research.  She was formerly a junior resident scholar with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York in 2007.