John Heywood

  • Distinguished Professor, Economics
  • Director, Master of Human Resources and Labor Relations

Education

  • PhD, University of Michigan
  • MA, University of Michigan
  • BA, Swarthmore College

Teaching Schedule

Course Num Title Meets Syllabus
ECON 450-001 Health Economics TR 1pm-2:15pm
ECON 450G-001 Health Economics TR 1pm-2:15pm
ECON 708-001 Industrial Organization I TR 10am-11:15am

Research Interests

  • Labor Economics
  • Industrial Organization
  • Location Theory
  • Applied Microeconomics
  • The determinants and consequences of alternative payment schemes
  • Models of spatial price discrimination
  • Strategic delegation

Related Activities

Selected Publications

Heywood, John S., and Green, Colin. "Performance Pay, Work Hours and Employee Health in the UK," Labour Economics 84. (2023): 1 - 12.
Heywood, John S., Baktash, Mehrzad, and Jirjahn, Uwe. “Worker Stress and Performance Pay: German Survey Evidence” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization 201. (2022): 276 - 291.
Heywood, John S., Artz, Benjamin, and Green, Colin. “Does Performance Pay Increase Alcohol and Drug Use?” Journal of Population Economics 34. (2021): 969 - 1002.
Heywood, John S., Ye, Guanglinag, and Wang, Shiqiang. “Resale Price Maintenance and Spatial Price Discrimination” International Journal of Industrial Organization 57. (2018): 147 - 174.
Bilanakos, Christos, Green, Colin P., Heywood, John S., and Theodoropoulos, Nikolaos. “Do Dominant Firms Provide More Training?” Journal of Economics and Management Strategy 26.1 (2017): 67 - 95.
Heywood, John S., Green, Colin P., and Navarro, Maria. “Traffic Accidents and the London Congestion Charge” Journal of Public Economics 133. (2016): 11 - 22.
Green, Colin P., Heywood, John S., and Navarro, Maria. “Did Liberalizing Bar Hours Decrease Traffic Accidents?” Journal of Health Economics 35.2 (2014): 189 - 198.
Heywood, John S., and Parent, D.. “Performance Pay and the Black-White Wage Gap” Journal of Labor Economics 30.2 (2012): 249 - 90.

UWM Land Acknowledgement: We acknowledge in Milwaukee that we are on traditional Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk and Menominee homeland along the southwest shores of Michigami, North America’s largest system of freshwater lakes, where the Milwaukee, Menominee and Kinnickinnic rivers meet and the people of Wisconsin’s sovereign Anishinaabe, Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Oneida and Mohican nations remain present.   |   To learn more, visit the Electa Quinney Institute website.