Alan Deardorff at Michigan: International Economics

Alberto Alesina at Harvard: Macro

Amartya Sen Nobel Laureate

Andrew Atkeson at UCLA: Monetary policy and business cycle

Andrew Lo at MIT: Finance and applied econometrics

Andrew Rose at Berkeley: International trade

Avinash Dixit at Princeton: International trade and theory

Ben Bernanke at Princeton: Monetary policy

Bennett McCallum at Carnegie Melon: Macro and monetary policy

Boyan Jovanovic at NYU: Macro (growth)

Bruce Hansen at Wisconsin: Econometrics

Charles Engel at Wisconsin: International finance

Charles Evans at FRB: Monetary policy and business cycle

Charles Jones at Berkeley: Growth

Charles Nelson at Washington: Empirical macro and applied econometrics

Charles Whiteman at Iowa: Macro and econometrics

Chris Sims at Princeton: Macro (Business Cycle), Finance, and Econometrics

Christopher Carroll at Johns Hopkins: Macro (consumption)

Craig Burnside at Virginia: Macro

Daniel McFadden at Berkeley: Econometrician; 2000 Nobel Laureate

Danny Quah at LSE: Macro (growth)

Daron Acemoglu at MIT: Macro

Darrel Duffie at Stanford: Finance

David Backus at NYU: Finance and business cycle

David Levine UCLA: Game Theorist

David Romer at Berkeley: Macro 

David Schmeidler at Ohio: Theory

Donald Andrews at Yale: Econometrician

Drew Fundenberg at Harvard: Game theory

Edward Prescott at Minnesota: Macro

Elhanan Helpman at Harvard: International and Open Macro

Eric Leeper at Indiana: Empirical Macro (monetary policy)

Eric Zivot at Washington: (Applied) Econometrics

Fernando Alvarez at Chicago: Macro (asset pricing)

Francis Diebold at Penn: Finance and econometrics

Gene Grossman at Princeton: International and open macro

George Akerlof at Berkeley: Theorist (Asymmetric Information); one of 2001 Nobel Prize in Economics winners

George Constantinides at Chicago: Asset pricing

George Evans at Oregon: Macroeconomics (Learning)

Gianluca Benigno at LSE: Monetary Policy and international finance

Glenn Hubbard at Columbia: Public finance

Guido Kuersteiner at MIT: Econometrics

Guillermo Calvo at Maryland: Macro

Hal Varian at Berkeley: Micro

Halbert White at Sandiego: Econometrician

Harald Uhlig at Humboldt: Macro and (Bayesian) time series

Herman Bierens at Penn State: Econometrician

J. Huston McCulloch at Ohio: Finance

Jagdish Bhagwati at Columbia: International Trade

James Hamilton at U.C. Sandiego: Macro (Time Series)

James Heckman at Chicago: Nobel Laureate; Labor and econometrics

James Powell at Berkeley: Non(Semi)parametric econometrics

James Stock at Harvard: Empirical Macro

Jaume Ventura at CREI: International macro

Jeffrey Frankel at Harvard: International finance and macro

Jeffrey Wooldridge at Michigan State: Econometrician

Jeremy Greenwood at Rochester: Macro

Jess Benhabib at NYU: Macro (growth and RBC)

John Campbell at Harvard: Finance

John Cochrane at Chicago: Macro (Business Cycle) and Finance

John Geweke at Iowa: Econometrician

John Kagel at Ohio: Experimental and theory

John Taylor at Stanford: Monetary policy

Jon Faust at the Fed: Econometrics and Macro

Joon Yong Park at Seoul & Rice: Econometrics

Jordi Galí at CREI: Macro and monetary policy

Joseph Stiglitz-Columbia  

Kenneth Judd at Stanford: Computational

Kenneth Rogoff at Harvard: International economics

Kenneth Singleton at Stanford: Applied econometrics and asset pricing

Kenneth West at Wisconsin: Macro and econometrics

Kyle Bagwell at Columbia: International Trade & IO

Larry Epstein at Rochester: Asset pricing

Larry Jones at Minnesota: Growth

Larry Samuelson at Wisconsin: Theory; evolutionary game

Lars Hansen at Chicago: Econometrics and asset pricing

Lars Ljungqvist at Stockholm: Macro

Lars Svensson at Princeton: Monetary policy

Laurence Ball at Johns Hopkins: Macro

Lawrence Christiano at Northwestern: Business Cycle and Monetary Policy

Linda Tesar at Michigan: International

Lung-Fei Lee at Ohio: Econometrics

Marianne Baxter at Boston: International

Mark Gertler at NYU: Macro (monetary policy)

Mark Taylor at Warwick: Macro and international finance

Mark Watson at Princeton: Empirical macro

Martin Eichenbaum at Northwestern: Business Cycle and Monetary Policy

Martin Evans at Georgetown: International finance

Martin Feldstein at Harvard: Macro and social security reform

Masao Ogaki at Ohio State: Econometrician & Applied Macroeconomist

Matthew Canzoneri at Georgetown: Macro and International Finance

Maurice Obstfeld at Berkeley: International and open macro

Michael Devereux at British Columbia: International finance

Michael Dooley at Santa Cruz: International finance

Michael Woodford at Princeton: Monetary policy

Nancy Stokey at Chicago: Macro

Nelson Mark at Notre Dame: International Finance

Olivier Blanchard at MIT: Macro (Business Cycle)

Patrick Kehoe at FRB: Monetary policy and business cycle

Paul Krugman at MIT: International and Regional

Paul Milgrom at Stanford: Micro Theory (Auction)

Paul Ruud at Berkeley: Econometrics

Peter C.B. Phillips at Yale: Econometrician and applied macro

Peter Howitt at Brown: Growth 

Philippe Aghion at Harvard: Growth and theory

Pierpaolo Benigno at NYU: Monetary Policy and international finance

Pierre Perron at Boston: Econometrician

Randall Wright III at Penn: Macro and Monetary Economics

Ricardo Caballero at MIT: Macro and international finance

Richard Clarida at Columbia: Macro (Monetary Policy)

Robert Barro at Harvard: Macro (Growth Theory and Empirical)

Robert Cumby at Georgetown: International finance

Robert E. Lucas, Jr. at Chicago: Macroeconomics

Robert Engle at San Diego: Econometrician

Robert Feenstra at UC Davis: International trade

Robert Gibbons at MIT: Industrial Organization

Robert Hodrick at Columbia: International finance

Robert Mundell at Columbia: International; 1999 Nobel Laureate

Robert Shiller at Yale: Finance

Rodolfo Manuelli at Wisconsin: Macro (Growth Theory)

Roger Myerson at Chicago: Game Theory

Ronald Gallant at Duke: Econometrician

Serena Ng at Michigan: Macro & Econometrics

Sergio Rebelo at Northwestern: Macro and international finance

Stephen Cecchetti at Ohio: Monetary policy and asset pricing

Steven Durlauf at Wisconsin: Growth and Social Interaction

Thomas Sargent at NYU and Stanford: Macro Theory

V. V. Chari at Minnesota: Business Cycle and Monetary Policy

Whitney Newey at MIT: Econometrician

William Barnett- University of Kansas

William Greene at NYU: Econometrician

Xavier Sala-i-Martin at Columbia: Macro (Growth)

Yeon-Koo Che at Wisconsin: Theory (auction)