Dr Emily Whitehouse
Department of Economics
Lecturer in Economics
+44 114 222 6107
Full contact details
Department of Economics
Room 411
9 Mappin Street
Sheffield
S1 4DT
- Profile
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Emily graduated from the University of Manchester in 2012 and obtained an MSc in Economics and Econometrics in 2013 and a PhD in Economics in 2017, both from the University of Nottingham. Emily’s PhD thesis focused on robust testing in time series econometrics, with particular attention to explosive processes, forecast evaluation, and unit root testing under nonlinear alternatives.
Emily was appointed as a Lecturer in Economics at Newcastle University in 2018, before joining the University of Sheffield in 2020.
She is the Employability Academic Lead for the Department of Economics.
- Research interests
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Emily’s research focuses on time series and financial econometrics. Some of her current areas of interest are:
- Explosive autoregressive processes with applications to the detection and dating of asset price bubbles
- Real time monitoring of economic and financial time series
- Structural breaks in volatility
- Forecast evaluation
- Nonlinear unit root testing
Emily is interested in supervising graduate research in the areas of time series and financial econometrics (both theoretical and applied).
- Publications
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Journal articles
- Real-time monitoring of bubbles and crashes. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics.
- Date-stamping multiple bubble regimes. Journal of Empirical Finance, 58, 226-246.
- Explosive Asset Price Bubble Detection with Unknown Bubble Length and Initial Condition. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 81(1), 20-41.
- Testing for a unit root against ESTAR stationarity. Studies in Nonlinear Dynamics & Econometrics, 22(1).
- Forecast evaluation tests and negative long-run variance estimates in small samples. International Journal of Forecasting, 33(4), 833-847.
Working papers
- Real-time monitoring of bubbles and crashes. The Sheffield Economic Research Paper Series (SERPS), 2022007.
- Real-time monitoring of bubbles and crashes. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics.
- Teaching activities
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Emily is currently teaching Introductory Finance to first year undergraduates and Advanced Econometrics to PhD students. She is also providing Econometrics support to third year undergraduates writing a dissertation.
- ECN104: Introductory Finance for Economics
- ECN6100: Doctoral Training in Economics
- ECN331 / ECN332: Economics Undergraduate Dissertation