Shannon Mudd

Education

• Ph.D. University of Chicago (1984 — 1994)
• BA Emory University (1980 — 1984)

Companies

• Dir. Microfinance, Impact Investing & Social Entrepreneurial Programs, Asst Prof of Econ Haverford College (2014)
• Member and Impact Angel Investor Social Venture Circle (2013)
• Member and Impact Angel Investor Investors' Circle (2013)
• Coordinator, MI3 (Microfinance & Impact Investing Initiative) & Visiting Economics Professor Haverford College (2010 — 2014)
• Assistant Professor of Business & Economics Ursinus College (2004 — 2010)
• Visiting Assistant Professor Kings College, University of London (2003 — 2004)
• Clinical Assistant Professor of World Business Thunderbird School of Global Management (2000 — 2001)
• Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Economics Andrew Young School of Policy Studies Georgia State University (1998 — 2000)
• Senior Associate and Resident Advisor Barents Group of KPMG (1994 — 1998)

Publications

• Mudd, Shannon (2013), "Bank Structure, Relationship Lending and Small Firm Access to Finance: A Cross-Country Investigation," Journal of Financial Services Research, 44(2), pp 149-174.

• Grosse, Robert, Shannon Mudd and Cecilio Garcia Cerchiari (2013), "Exporting to the Near and Far Abroad," Journal of Business Research, 66(3), pp. 409-416.

• Mudd, Shannon; Pashev, Konstantin; and Valev, Neven T. (2010) "The Effect of Loss Experiences in a Banking Crisis on Future Expectations and Behavior," The B.E. Journal of Macroeconomics: Vol. 10 : Iss. 1 (Topics), Article 32.

• Mudd, Shannon, (2010), “Microfinance,” in 21st Century Economics: A Reference Handbook Sage Publishers.

• Edmiston, K, Shannon Mudd and Neven Valev (2004), “Incentive Targeting, Influence Peddling and FDI,” International Tax and Public Finance, September.

• Edmiston, K, Shannon Mudd and Neven Valev (2003), “Tax Structures and FDI: The Deterrent Effects of Tax Complexity and Uncertainty,” Fiscal Studies, (September) 2003.

• Mudd, Shannon, John Mathis and Robert Grosse (2002), “Dealing with Financial Crises in Emerging Markets,”Thunderbird International Business Review, May 2002.