Ryan Barr
About Ryan Barr
Ryan Barr is a Research Associate at Harvard Business School, where he has worked since 2021. He previously served as Lead Research Assistant at the Security and Political Economy Lab at the University of Southern California, contributing to projects focused on U.S. economic competitiveness.
Current Role at Harvard Business School
Ryan Barr has been serving as a Research Associate at Harvard Business School since 2021. In this role, he collaborates with faculty members to conduct research focused on economic competitiveness. His work involves analyzing various factors that influence the competitive position of the United States in the global economy. Barr's contributions are integral to the research initiatives that aim to provide actionable insights into the economic landscape.
Previous Experience at USC
Before joining Harvard Business School, Ryan Barr worked at the Security and Political Economy Lab at the University of Southern California (SPEC) as Lead Research Assistant from 2019 to 2021. During his time in Los Angeles, he played a key role in various research projects, contributing to the U.S. Competitiveness Project. This experience provided him with a strong foundation in research methodologies and economic analysis.
Educational Background in International Business
Ryan Barr studied at the University of Southern California, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in International Business. His studies spanned from 2017 to 2021, equipping him with knowledge and skills relevant to global economic dynamics and business strategies. This academic background supports his current research focus on economic competitiveness.
Research Contributions and Initiatives
At Harvard Business School, Ryan Barr is actively engaged in research initiatives that assess the impact of policy changes on U.S. economic performance. His work aims to generate insights that can inform policy decisions and enhance the understanding of economic competitiveness. Barr's collaborative efforts with faculty members contribute to the broader research agenda at the institution.