Research Students
David Bogle dbogle02@qub.ac.uk
David Bogle (MSc, QUB) is a PhD student in financial history at Queen's. He is researching the effects of public policy on financial markets and asset prices, focusing primarily on how the introduction of legislation in relation to pensions and life assurance products affected financial markets. (Supervised by Christopher Coyle and John Turner.)
Stuart Brown sbrown583@qub.ac.uk
Stuart Brown (MA, Ulster) is a PhD student in economic and social history at Queen's. He is re-evaluating the life and success of Alexander Brown, founder of America's first investment bank, in the context of transatlantic Irish Presbyterian merchant networks in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. (Supervised by Peter Gray and John Turner).
Áine Doran adoran13@qub.ac.uk
Áine Doran (MSc, QUB) is a PhD student in economic history at Queen's, and a Teaching Fellow in Economics at Ulster University. She is researching the causes and consequences of the Great Irish Famine. (Supervised by Alan Fernihough and John Turner.)
Áine Gallagher aine.gallagher@qub.ac.uk
Áine Gallagher (MSc, Warwick) is a part-time PhD student in financial history and a Lecturer (Education) in Finance at Queen’s. Her research is focussed on documenting and understanding the long term trends in mergers and acquisitions in the UK from 1875 to the present. (Supervised by Gareth Campbell and John Turner.)
Edwin Koenck ekoenck01@qub.ac.uk
Edwin B. Koenck (MSc, QMUL) is a PhD student in economic history at Queen's. He is researching the Canal Mania in Britain at the end of the eighteenth century, focusing on speculative trading which may have caused a financial bubble. (Supervised by William Quinn and John Turner.)
Sweta Pramanick spramanick01@qub.ac.uk
Sweta Pramanick (MSc, Antwerp) is a PhD student in financial history at Queen's. Her research focuses on understanding how productivity and the integration of new innovative technologies have shaped the UK economy during the twentieth century. (Supervised by Philip Fliers and John Turner)
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Kyle Richmond krichmond01@qub.ac.uk
Kyle Richmond (BSc, QUB) is a 1+3 MRes/PhD student in economic history at Queen's. He is interested in the link between market structure and innovation within the context of relative British economic decline from the end of WWII and the 1970s. (Supervised by Chris Colvin, Graham Brownlow and Stephen Billington.)
Pallavi Singh psingh05@qub.ac.uk
Pallavi Singh (MSc, LSE) is a PhD student in business history at Queen's. Focused on exploring the long-term trends in capitalism and entrepreneurship, her research studies the interactions between globalisation and the social ties binding Indian businesses during the years 1857-1970. (Supervised by Michael Aldous and Chris Colvin.)
Homer Wagenaar hwagenaar01@qub.ac.uk
Homer Wagenaar (MA, Groningen) is a PhD student in economic history at Queen's. His research focuses on the law and economics of the Dutch patentless period, between 1869 and 1912, when inventors in the Netherlands enjoyed no legal protection for their inventions. (Supervised by Chris Colvin, Norma Dawson and Christopher Coyle.)
Ian Webster iwebster01@qub.ac.uk
Ian Webster (PhD, Sheffield Hallam) is a part-time PhD student in business history at Queen's. His previous PhD, in history, looked at the role of Public Works Loan Board in the nineteenth century. He is now extending this research to cover the scale and financing of all nineteenth-century English public infrastructure investment. (Supervised by Michael Aldous and John Turner.)
Paul Winfree pwinfree01@qub.ac.uk
Paul Winfree (MSc, LSE) is a part-time PhD student in economic history at Queen's. His research interest is US economic history, especially the history and political economy of US fiscal policy. (Supervised by Chris Colvin and John Turner.)
Laura Wurm lwurm01@qub.ac.uk
Laura Wurm (MSc, Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien) is a PhD student in financial history at Queen's. She is exploring the trade and speculation in commodity futures in different nineteenth century markets. (Supervised by John Turner.)
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