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Terry Levesque completed baccalaureate studies in Economics and Political Science at the University of New Brunswick. He earned a Masters of Science in Industrial Administration (Economics) and a PhD in Politics and Political Economy from Carnegie Mellon University. He has held appointments at the University of Alberta, Carnegie Mellon University and Laurier. He lectures undergraduate and graduate students statistics and econometrics. He has served as Department Chair twice, proposed the School of International Policy and Governance and served as its Associate Dean from 2010-14.
As a researcher, drawn to the linkages between economics and political science and economics and marketing, Levesque has come to value and look for ways to work across disciplines. He is currently investigating multilevel causal models of the determinants of malnutrition in children.
- 1984 Duncan Black Prize by the Public Choice Society for work on the Canadian Constitution.
- 1996 Best Applied Paper, Administrative Sciences Association of Canada Marketing Division.
- Levesque, Terrence J., Theresa Libby, Robert Mathieu, and Sean Robb (2010), “Information Risk and Earnings Announcements: The Effect of Director Monitoring,” Journal of International Accounting Research, 9 (2): 45-66.
- Levesque, Terrence J. and Gordon H.G. McDougall (2001). “Customer satisfaction with services: putting perceived value into the equation,” Journal of Services Marketing, 14(5): 392-410.
- Levesque, Terrence J. and Gordon H.G. McDougall (2000). “Service problems and recovery strategies: an experiment,” Canadian Journal of Administrative Sciences, 17: 20-37, 2001.
- Levesque, Terrence J. (1994), “Modeling the effects of airport noise on residential housing markets: a case study of Winnipeg International Airport,” Journal of Transportation Economics and Policy, 28: 199-210.
- Kilgour, D. Marc and Terrence J. Levesque (1984), “The Canadian constitutional amending formula: bargaining in the past and the future,” Public Choice, 44: 457-480.
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