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What does a Professor of Economics make at Queen's University?

Queen's University paid its Professor of Economicss a median of $159,663 in 2014 (11 people), almost exactly the provincial median of $159,438 for the role. The highest-paid was $183,957. No Professor of Economics was filed under that title at Queen's University after 2014.

No Queen's University record carried the title Professor of Economics after 2014; the figures below are that year’s.

People

11

listed as Professor of Economics in 2014

Median salary

$159,663

salary paid, 2014

Highest paid

$183,957

salary paid, 2014

vs Ontario

+$225

against $159,438 province-wide

Best paid in the role
Queen's University · 2014

#NameTitle as filedSalaryTotal
1Allan GregoryProfessor - Economics$183,957$184,237
2Allen HeadProfessor - Economics$172,750$172,991
3Beverly LaphamProfessor - Economics$172,250$172,250
4Jan ZabojnikProfessor - Economics$169,408$169,689
5Christopher FerrallProfessor - Economics$166,708$166,943
6John HartwickProfessor - Economics$159,663$159,944
7Gregor SmithProfessor - Economics$159,438$159,719
8Roger WareProfessor - Economics$159,015$159,296
9Ruqu WangProfessor - Economics$157,193$157,497
10Frank LewisProfessor - Economics$154,426$154,707

The 10 highest salaries among the 11 Queen's University records mapped to Professor of Economics in 2014. The full 2014 roster →

Median by year
19962014

  • At Queen's University
  • Ontario median for the role
At Queen's University and Ontario median for the role, 1996–2014At Queen's University: $110,376 in 1998 to $159,663 in 2014. Ontario median for the role: $115,459 in 1996 to $159,438 in 2014.$0$50K$100K$150K$200K1996200320092014

Median salary paid, Professor of Economics at Queen's University, against every Professor of Economics in Ontario. Years with fewer than 5 people are left blank.

Year by year

Professor of Economics at Queen's University by year
YearPeopleMedianHighestOntario median
201411$159,663$183,957$159,438
201312$163,557$206,273$161,928
201213$160,403$194,091$157,673
201115$154,255$198,288$154,620
201012$152,748$196,168$149,647
20099$143,599$154,411$142,246
20089$139,758$152,977$139,215
20079$133,930$147,461$136,810
200610$135,538$206,245$128,532
20058$127,316$180,351$122,238
20048$122,224$174,834$117,414
20038$115,956$169,434$112,556
20029$115,859$153,963$115,607
2000<5<5<5$114,920
19995$121,064$126,763$116,226
19985$110,376$123,715$114,476
1996<5<5<5$115,459

Related questions

Method. Figures are salary paid (not salary plus taxable benefits), the basis of every median on this site, for records whose filed job title maps to Professor of Economics at Queen's University on the Ontario Sunshine List, which lists only public-sector employees paid $100,000 or more. A year with fewer than 5 people shows “<5” for both its count and its median, since naming the exact count would narrow the median down to specific people. Data runs through 2025.