Department
Dr. Huskey lectures regularly to students and has also made presentations to professional and community groups both in Alaska and other places throughout the north. He is interested in speaking to academic audiences and the general public. Representative lecture titles include:
Migration as economic adjustment: The experience of rural Alaska
Limits to growth: Remote regions, remote institutions
The promise of sustainable development in the Circumpolar North
Alaska’s Economy: World War I, Jack London, and Frontier Fragility
Dr. Huskey would like to participate in the program because he is interested in building connections and learning more about other arctic regions.
Department of Economics
OrganizationUniversity of Alaska Anchorage
Emailtlhuskey@alaska.edu
Phone907-306-9407
Address2018 Meander Drive
Anchorage , Alaska 99516United StatesBioLee Huskey is an emeritus professor of economics at University of Alaska Anchorage. His research focuses on the economies of the north, primarily Alaska. He has examined the role of institutions and geography in regional and community economies and has taken both a historic and comparative approach. An important focus of his work has been the migration of residents within, into, and out of the north and its communities and the complex role of jobs and subsistence as determinants.Dr. Huskey lectures regularly to students and has also made presentations to professional and community groups both in Alaska and other places throughout the north. He is interested in speaking to academic audiences and the general public. Representative lecture titles include:
Migration as economic adjustment: The experience of rural Alaska
Limits to growth: Remote regions, remote institutions
The promise of sustainable development in the Circumpolar North
Alaska’s Economy: World War I, Jack London, and Frontier Fragility
Dr. Huskey would like to participate in the program because he is interested in building connections and learning more about other arctic regions.