Robert Innes is a Professor of Agricultural Policy Analysis, Microeconomic Theory, Economics of Information and Risk and Environmental Economics in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of Arizona.
Robert Innes' research has focused on a variety of issues in microeconomic theory, industrial organization, finance, agricultural policy, environmental economics, and law. He has received the Outstanding Ph.D. Dissertation (1987), Quality of Research Discovery (1994, 1999), and Distinguished Policy Contribution awards from the Agricultural Agricultural Economics Association, the Best Published Research Award (1999) from the Western Agricultural Economics Association, and the Hicks-Tinbergen Medal for outstanding research from the European Economic Association (1994).
Innes has also served on the faculty University of California (Davis) and as Senior Economist on the President's Council of Economic Advisers, where he developed and advanced a range of farm policy reforms ultimately proposed by the Clinton Administration for enactment in the 1996 Farm Bill.
Robert Innes received his BA, MBA and Ph.D. from University of California, Berkeley.
Boycotts are only leveled against one firm, that's an implication of this model not an assumption. If you think about it, if you boycott both firms, all that matters to these firms is the net cost difference. So really you look at these two investments and boycotts against the two firms, you can d...(Full transcript available to logged in subscribers.).
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Robert Innes Discusses The Forest Stewardship Council and the Sustainable Forest Initiative
Robert Innes Discusses Effectiveness of Boycotts Against Genetically Modified Foods and Inhumane Animal Practices
