Joseph Quinlan is a Fellow at the Center for Transatlantic Relations at the Paul. H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University. He is currently leading a study at the Center on the transatlantic economy and its strategic importance to the United States, Europe and the world. Quinlan is also a seasoned Wall Street economist, most recently serving as a Senior Global Economist for Morgan Stanley from 1994 and November 2002. His research efforts at Morgan Stanley centered on global trade and capital flows, global earnings and multinational strategies. Prior to joining Morgan Stanley, Quinlan worked as Director of Economic Research at Sea-Land Services, a $3 billion global transportation firm. He has also been an International Management Consultant. Quinlan started his career with Merrill Lynch Economics. Quinlan lectures on global finance at New York University, where he has been on the faculty since 1992. In 1998, he was nominated as Eisenhower Fellow and studied China-Taiwan cross-straits relations for a month in Taiwan. He has published over 125 articles on international economics and trade, with publications appearing in such venues as Foreign Affairs, The Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal and Barron’s. He is the author of three books, the most recent being, “Global Engagement: How American Companies Really Compete in the Global Economy.” Recent Publications "Unrest in France: What's at Stake for Corporate America?", March 2006 "A Common Interest in Prosperity, Despite the Rhetoric" co-authored with Dan Hamilton, Financial Times, November 17, 2003 "Drifting Apart or Growing Together? The Primacy of the Transatlantic Economy", March 2003 |
