STAFF PROFILE
Professor Lisa Farrell
Position:
Professor
College / Portfolio:
College of Business and Law
School / Department:
COBL|Economics Finance & Marketing
Phone:
+61399255891
Email:
lisa.farrell@rmit.edu.au
Campus:
City Campus
Contact me about:
Research supervision
- Fry, J.,Elkins, M.,Farrell, L. (2024). Cognition and curiosity:Strategies for firms to recruit curious employees In: Applied Economics, 56, 1119 - 1135
- Elkins, M.,Farrell, L.,Fry, J. (2023). Homelessness and housing insecurity among youth in Australia: sequence analysis of housing careers In: Housing Studies, , 1 - 26
- Baako, K.,Mintah, K.,Awaworyi Churchill, S.,Farrell, L. (2023). In press - Betting on the House: The Impact of Gambling on Homeownership in Australia In: Journal of Gambling Studies, , 1 - 21
- Fry, J.,Farrell, L.,Temple, J. (2023). Energy poverty and food insecurity: Is there an energy or food trade-off among low-income Australians? In: Energy Economics, 123, 1 - 15
- Fry, J.,Farrell, L. (2023). Road accidents: unexpected costs of stock market movements In: Oxford Economic Papers, 75, 233 - 255
- Fry, J.,Farrell, L.,Temple, J. (2022). Energy poverty and retirement income sources in Australia In: Energy Economics, 106, 1 - 11
- Trinh, T.,Appau, S.,Awaworyi Churchill, S.,Farrell, L. (2022). Temperature shocks and gambling In: Energy Economics, 115, 1 - 11
- Farrell, L.,Fry, J.,Fry, T. (2021). Gender differences in hammer prices for Australian Indigenous art In: Journal of Cultural Economics, 45, 1 - 12
- Farrell, L.,Fry, J. (2021). Australia's gambling epidemic and energy poverty In: Energy Economics, 97, 1 - 10
- Farrell, L.,Fry, J.,Fry, T. (2021). Who trusts the bank of England and high street banks in Britain? In: Applied Economics, 53, 1886 - 1898
- Economic insecurity and gambling behaviours in Victoria in the COVID-19 society.. Funded by: Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation 2017 onwards from (2020 to 2024)
- Are Women Better Empowered with Technological Innovations? Understanding The Role of Fintech in Women Financial Empowerment and Well being. Funded by: University of Hyderabad from (2019 to 2021)
- Women in Economics Network: Australian Gender Economics Workshop 2019. Funded by: Victorian Women's Trust Grant from (2018 to 2019)
- Is there a deficit of consumer trust in the financial sector? If so, what concrete measures can be implemented to remedy this?. Funded by: Australian Centre for Financial Studies Academic Research Grant Program 2017 from (2017 to 2019)
- What women want: Unravelling the factors underlying women's financial decision-making behaviour. Funded by: ARC Discovery 2011 from (2011 to 2013)
2 PhD Current Supervisions5 PhD Completions
Risk & uncertainty, applied microeconomics, health economics