Emily Spector
About Emily Spector
Emily Spector is an Analyst at Analysis Group in Washington, D.C., with a background in economics and psychology from Washington University in St. Louis.
Current Role at Analysis Group
Emily Spector currently works as an Analyst at Analysis Group in Washington, District of Columbia, United States. She joined the firm in 2021. Analysis Group is known for its high-quality economic analysis, and Emily's role involves conducting in-depth research and providing analytical support in various projects.
Experience at American Enterprise Institute
In 2020, Emily Spector worked as a K-12 Education Policy Research Intern at the American Enterprise Institute for two months. Her work focused on researching and analyzing education policies, contributing to the institute's K-12 education initiatives. Her insights helped inform policy discussions and research outputs.
Research Work at Washington University in St. Louis
Emily Spector held multiple research roles at Washington University in St. Louis. From 2019 to 2021, she was an Undergraduate Student Researcher at CIRCLE, where she developed active learning activities aimed at enhancing student engagement in lecture courses. Additionally, Emily served as a Research Assistant at the Missouri Social Science Experimental Laboratory from 2018 to 2019 for seven months, conducting experiments and supporting social science research projects.
Operations Associate at 3Girls Theatre Company
Emily Spector worked as an Operations Associate at 3Girls Theatre Company in the San Francisco Bay Area from 2019 to 2020. During her tenure, she was involved in supporting day-to-day operations, contributing to the smooth functioning of the theatre company’s activities.
Academic Background
Emily Spector pursued her higher education at Washington University in St. Louis, where she studied Economics and Psychology, earning a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree from 2017 to 2021. She also participated in a Semester Abroad program at The University of Edinburgh in 2020, focusing on the Economics Honors Program. These academic experiences equipped her with a strong foundation in economic theory and psychological principles.