Christopher Worswick

Christopher Worswick

academic unknown

Christopher Worswick is the chair of the economics department at Carleton University and a research fellow at the C.D. Howe Institute. He has recently been in the news for advocating a renewed focus on welcoming international students to Canada as a strategic economic response to U.S. tariffs, highlighting the substantial financial contributions that international students make to the Canadian economy through tuition and living expenses.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
77,880
Power
3,484$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Canada 1 6.00 0.20% +0% 38,005,238 77,880 $1,700,000 3,484$
Totals 1 38,005,238 77,880 $1,700,000 3,484$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Christopher Worswick is a professor of economics at Carleton University and a fellow of the Global Labor Organization. 6

The Globe and Mail: ‘Associate member’ of the EU? Why not, Canada?

Canada Canada: According to research from C.D. Howe’s Christopher Worswick and other economists, lower-scoring workers are more likely to struggle economically and make less money. 5

The Globe and Mail: Canada has gutted its economic migration program

Canada Canada: Christopher Worswick is a co-author with Mikal Skuterud on a paper analyzing the skills mix among temporary workers in Canada. 6

The Globe and Mail: Labour pains: Why Canada’s reliance on temporary foreign workers may be hurting growth

Canada Canada: Christopher Worswick is a professor of economics at Carleton University and an external fellow of the Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration, University College London. 7

The Globe and Mail: Where’s this brain gain of elite U.S. professors we keep talking about?

Canada Canada: Christopher Worswick is chair of the economics department at Carleton University. 5

The Globe and Mail: The spectre of Alberta separatism might actually be good for Canada’s economy