Roger Koppl
Professor of Finance
315-443-4535
Room: 612
rkoppl@syr.edu
Ph D, Auburn University (Economics)
Roger Koppl is Professor of Finance in the Whitman School of Management of Syracuse University and a faculty fellow in the University’s Forensic and National Security Sciences Institute. Koppl has served on the faculty of the Copenhagen Business School, Auburn University, Fairleigh Dickinson University, and Auburn University at Montgomery. He has held visiting positions with New York University, George Mason University, University of Vassa, and the Max Planck Institute of Economics. Professor Koppl is a past president of the Society for the Development of Austrian Economics and a former editor of Advances in Austrian Economics.
Koppl’s research interests include the economic theory of experts, the theory of economic growth, complexity theory, and the production and distribution of knowledge in society. His work on forensic science reform has been featured in Forbes magazine, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Reason magazine, Slate, The Huffington Post, and other outlets.
Koppl's Erdös number is 3.
Koppl’s research interests include the economic theory of experts, the theory of economic growth, complexity theory, and the production and distribution of knowledge in society. His work on forensic science reform has been featured in Forbes magazine, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Reason magazine, Slate, The Huffington Post, and other outlets.
Koppl's Erdös number is 3.
Koppl’s research interests include the economic theory of experts, the theory of economic growth, complexity theory, and the production and distribution of knowledge in society.
Selected Publications
Selected Publications
- "Appropriate standards for verification and validation of probabilistic genotyping systems", Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2018 (with Adams, N., Krane, D., Thompson, W., Zabell, S.)
- "Rules vs. discretion under computability constraints", , 4(1), 32, 2017
- "Economics for a creative world", Journal of Institutional Economics, 11(1 ), 1–31, 2015 (with KAUFFMAN, S., FELIN, T., LONGO, G.)
- "Economics for a creative world: a response to comments", Journal of Institutional Economics, 11(1 ), 61-68, 2015 (with KAUFFMAN, S., FELIN, T., LONGO, G.)
- "Against Design", Arizona State Law Journal , 47(3), 609-681, 2015 (with Koppl, R., Stuart, K., Teppo, F.)
- "Do Observer Effects Matter? A Comment on Langenburg, Bochet, and Ford", Forensic Science Policy & Management: An International Journal, 6(1-2), 1-6, 2015 (with David, C., Irving, K., Dan, K., Michael, R., Christopher, R., Michael, S., William, T.)
- "Still Against Design: A Response to Steven Calabresi, Sanford Levinson and Vernon Smith", Arizona State Law Journal , 48(1), 241-248, 2016 (with Devins, C., Kauffman, S., Felin, T.)
- "Economic Opportunity and Evolution: Beyond Landscapes and Bounded Rationality", Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, 8(4), 269–282, 2014 (with Felin, T., Kauffman, S., Longo, G.)
- "The Criminal Justice System Creates Incentives for False Convictions", Criminal Justice Ethics, 32(2), 126-162, 2013 (with Sacks, M.)
- "Using procedural justice to understand, explain, and prevent decision-making errors in forensic sciences", Organization Management Journal, 10(2), 99-109, 2013 (with Behson, S.)
- "Speaking of experts: An introduction to the volume", Advances in Austrian Economics, 17, 1-16, 2012
- "Experts and information choice", Advances in Austrian Economics, 17, 171-202, 2012
- "Hayek, Keynes, and modern macroeconomics", Review of Austrian Economics, 25(3), 223-241, 2012 (with Luther, W.)
- "Leveraging Bias in Forensic Science", Fordham Urban Law Journal, 39, 37, 2012
- "Against representative agent methodology", Review of Austrian Economics, 24(1), 43-55, 2011
- "An experimental study of blind proficiency tests in forensic science", Review of Austrian Economics, 24(3), 251-271, 2011 (with Cowan, E.)
- "Alfred Schutz Interview on Economics and Politics", Schutzian Research, 3, 15–24, 2011 (with Augier, M.)
- "Introduction to the Schutz Interview", Schutzian Research. A Yearbook of Lifeworldly Phenomenology and Qualitative Social Science(Volume 3), 15–24, 2011 (with Augier, M.)
- "Commentary on: Thornton JI. Letter to the editor-a rejection of "working blind" as a cure for contextual bias. J Forensic Sci 2010;55(6):1663", Journal of Forensic Sciences, 56(2), 562-563, 2011 (with Thompson, W., Ford, S., Gilder, J., Inman, K., Jamieson, A., Kornfield, I., Krane, D., Mnookin, J., Risinger, D., Rudin, N., Saks, M., Zabell, S.)
- "Monetary policy regimes in macroeconomic data: An application of fractal analysis", Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, 51(2), 201-211, 2011 (with Mulligan, R.)
- "Confessions of a neuro-Hayekian", Advances in Austrian Economics, 13, 391-397, 2010
- "Introduction: Regrettably exciting times", Advances in Austrian Economics, 14, 1-23, 2010
- "Commentary on: Budowle B, Bottrell MC, Bunch SG, Fram R, Harrison D, Meagher S, Oien CT, Peterson PE, Seiger DP,Smith MB, Smrz MA, Soltis GL, Stacey RB. A perspective on errors, bias, and interpretation in the forensic sciences and direction for continuing advancement. J Forensic Sci 2009;54(4):798-809", Journal of Forensic Sciences, 55(1), 273-274, 2010 (with Krane, D., Ford, S., Gilder, J., Inman, K., Jamieson, A., Kornfield, I., Michael Risinger, D., Rudin, N., Scott Taylor, M., Thompson, W.)
- "Rational bias in forensic science", Law, Probability and Risk, 9(1), 69–90, 2010 (with Whitman, G.)
- "A battle of forensic experts is not a race to the bottom", Review of Political Economy, 22(2), 235-262, 2010 (with Cowan, E.)
- "Carabelli & De Vecchi on Keynes and Hayek", Review of Political Economy, 16(2), 239-247, 2004 (with Butos, W.)
- "Retrospectives: animal spirits", Journal of Economic Perspectives, 5(3), 203–210, 1991
Awards and Honors
- Citations: Scopus lists 29 citations for me during 2016. (2016)
- Citations: Web of Science lists 29 works citing me in 2016 excluding the two self-citations of my co-authors. (2016)
- Cited in: Executive Office of the President President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology. REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT Forensic Science in Criminal Courts: Ensuring Scientific Validity of Feature-Comparison Methods (2016)
- Elinor Ostrom Prize - World Interdisciplinary Network for Institutional Research (2016)
- Cited in: Shaer, Matthew. “The False Promise of DNA Testing,” The Atlantic (PRINT edition) (2016)
- Cited in: Hanke,” Steve H. “Big Players (Read: Governments) Make Markets UnsafeZerohedge.com and Cato.org, April 2016. (2016)
- Cited in: Hanke, Steve, "Economic Headwinds: Big Players, Regime Uncertainty and the Misery Index" - GlobeAsia and http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/economic-headwinds-big-players-regime-uncertainty-misery-index (2016)
- Citations: Scopus lists 36 citations for me during 2015 (2015)
- Citations: Web of Science lists 40 works citing me in 2015, excluding my self citations. (2015)
- Special recognition of my proposal "Cross-lab Redundancy in Forensic Science," submitted to Pioneer's 2015 Better Government Competition. - Pioneer Institute (2015)
- Templeton Freedom Award - National Center for Policy Analysis (2012)
- President - Society for the Development of Austrian Economics (2005)
- H. B. Earhart Fellow (1986)
- C. Lambe Fellow - Institute for Humane Studies (1985)
- F. L. Hill Fellow - Institute for Humane Studies (1985)
- Austrian Economics Fellow - New York University (1980)
Media Placements
Il Populismo Ereditato Dalla Crisi Degli Esperti , Il Sole 24 Ore 10.5.18
Q2 2018 Hedge Fund Holdings: Top Stocks, New Buys & More , WalletHub 8.30.18
We Need to Talk About Bess , History Today 7.23.18