Wisconsin Discovery Portal | Researcher's Profile

View Print Version

Researcher's Profile

Last Name

Bromley

First Name

Daniel

Middle Initial

Areas of Research Expertise

* Primary research focuses on immiserization of sub-Saharan Africa by tracking various indices of nearly 40 countries to determine the effects of changes in GDP on economic growth and poverty levels.

* Secondary research concerns U.S. commercial fisheries policy and management regarding depleted fish stocks, economic pressure for greater harvest, and the conflict between natural process and industrial-scale exploitation.

Web site

Daniel Bromley's University Web Page

Curriculum Vitae (CV)

Daniel Bromley's CV

Current/Active Funding

USDA, 2005-2010, Economic Approaches

Issued Patent(s)

USPTO Published Applications

Recent Publication(s)

"Beyond the crisis in Zimbabwe: Sorting out the land question"

Chavunduka C, Bromley DW, Development Southern Africa 27 (3): 363-379 Sep 2010. This paper situates the unfortunate picture in its historical context - drawing particular attention to the role of land in setting the country on its tragic trajectory, and showing how land remains the most fundamental problem precluding the restoration of political coherence and economic recovery.

"Sufficient Reason: Volitional Pragmatism and the Meaning of Economic Institutions"

(Book) Princeton: Princeton University Press 2006. Bromley suggests that economic institutions are in fact the intended result of judges, legislators, and village leaders who decide on rules and entitlement to induce certain behaviors among their people.

"Property Rights and Development"

in: The Elgar Companion to Development Studies, ed. By David A. Clark, Cheltenham, UK. Elgar, 2006.

Recent Artistic Works

Collaboration

Advisor to State of Alaska on crafting new fisheries policy
Advisor to government of Sudan on economic development strategies after 20 years of civil war
Recently completed 3 year term as Chair of U.S. Federal Advisory Committee on Marine Protected Areas

Research Tools

Bio-economic fishery model to study the effects of pricing on harvest and industry income. The model will be part of an assessment regarding the efforts to buy back fishing permits and vessels to reduce harvesting capacity.

Research Facilities

E-mail Address

dbromley@wisc.edu

Phone Number

(608) 262-6184

Current University

UW - Madison

Department

Agricultural and Applied Economics / Forest Ecology and Management / Development Studies

Title

Emeritus Professor

Other Appointments

Address Line 1

331 Taylor Hall

Address Line 2

427 Lorch Street

City

Madison

State

Zip Code

53706

Bachelor's Degree

BS, Northern Arizona University, Forestry, 1963
BS, Utah State University, Range Ecology, 1963

Master's Degree

MS, Oregon State University, Natural Resource Economics, 1967

PhD

PhD, Oregon State University, Natural Resource Economics, 1969

Other Degrees

Technologies Available for Licensing

Attachments