Allison Laws Email and Phone Number

Edit and oversee publications including daily, weekly, and ad-hoc economic, credit, and FX research. Coordinate with a global team of editors and analysts, requiring strong interpersonal and cross-cultural sensitivity and awareness. Manage desktop publishing personnel. Compliance responsibilities: Ensure publications are compliant with internal and US regulations. Sign off on equity research in S24 capacity. Licenses: S7 S63 S24

Edited, organized, prepared for printing financial publications, including J.P. Morgan's Flagship, the Global Data Watch. Coordinated, coached, redrafted, and compiled work from economists and analysts around the world, publishing around an 80-page publication almost every Friday of the year. Set up, formatted, edited, produced economic Special Reports and Global Issues. In their early days, edited the Daily Economic Briefing and PMI Reports. My position required intensive human relations: coordinated many people from varied cultural and linguistic backgrounds.

Currency and Economic policy research. Designed, implemented, ran an editorial system for the FX Monthly and Daily publications, as well as other reports, coordinating currency analysts worldwide. Initiated, completed, introduced a global research style guide, drawing together the Bank's diverse worldwide publications. With the various mergers, actively participated in planning future revisions and versions of this guide as the firm evolved. Edited Chief Economist's reports, papers, commentaries. Edited MBS research reports, as well as Technical analyst's updates,.

Designed, implemented, ran editorial system for the High Yield Weekly Report each Friday, edited industry reports and commentaries. Worked with Katherine McCormick to produce a ground-breaking worldwide guide to regional distressed debt (bankruptcy) law.

DissertationThe Representation of Clothing, Gender and Identity in Renaissance Literature: The Material of Desire. Dissertation Advisors: Anthony Low, Ernest Gilman, Anne Lake Prescott. The dissertation explores the relationships between the representations of dress and gender in Geoffrey Chaucer’s Romaunt of the Rose, Christopher Marlowe’s Hero and Leander, John Donne’s “Elegy 19,” Samuel Butler’s Hudibras, and John Milton’s Paradise Lost.Publication:“Donne’s ‘Elegy 19: To his Mistress Going to Bed,’ or, ‘Could You Lend Me Your Clothes?’” V. 18 (1999) of The John Donne Journal.Teaching ExperienceDepartment of English, Fashion Institute of Technology. Instructor, Business Writing, Fall 1997. Instructor, Freshman Composition, Spring 1998Critical Thinking Department, Marymount Manhattan College. Instructor, Critical Thinking II (Research Writing) Fall 1994. Instructor, Critical Thinking I (Composition) Spring, 1995-1998.General Studies Program, Department of Humanities, New York University. Instructor, Humanities I (classics survey) Spring 1994, Fall 1995-1998. Instructor, Humanities II (Medieval and Renaissance survey) Spring, 1996.Midwood High School, Teacher. ESL in a Haitian Creole bilingual program, English, Social Studies. 1989-1990.

Course work in Interior Design, including Drafting and Historical Period Styles, at the New York School of Interior Design