Adjunct Associate Professor of Economics, Centre for Research and Action in Public Health (CeRAPH), University of Canberra
Cameron Gordon is an Adjunct Associate Professor of Economics and the Centre for Research and Action in Public Health (CeRAPH) (prior to that an Associate Professor of Economics) at the University of Canberra and has an ongoing appointment as a Principal Investigator at the Social Policy Simulation Center at the City University of New York. Professor Gordon conducts research into urban transport and logistics; transport and public health; sustainable economic development and infrastructure investment; public-private finance; and built environment institutional governance. He has held prior appointments at the City University of New York and University of Southern California and had a 15 year public service career prior to entering academia.
Experience
2010–present
Principal Investigator (Ongoing Concurrent Appointment), Social Policy and Simulation Center, City University of New York
2014–present
Adjunct Associate Professor (Transport Economics), University of Canberra, Centre for Research and Action in Public Health (CeRAPH)
2010–2014
Associate Professor, Economics, University of Canberra, Faculty of Business, Government and Law
2006–2010
Senior Lecturer, Finance, University of Canberra, Faculty of Business, Government and Law
2003–2006
Assistant Professor Finance, City University of New york
2000–2003
Program Officer, US National Academy of Sciences -- Board on Infrastructure and the Constructed Environment
1996–2000
Assistant Professor of Policy and Public Administration, University of Southern California, School of Policy, Planning and Development
1992–1996
Infrastructure Studies Manager, Institute for Water Resources, US Army Corps of Engineers
1989–1992
Economist, US Congress Joint Committee on Taxation
1984–1989
Benefit-cost analyst/policy officer, New York Department of Environmental Protection/Municipal Water Finance Authority
Education
1994
City University of New York Graduate Center, PhD Economics