DNN Designer
Friday, July 30, 2010   Login   Search
You Are Here > Conferences and Events > Forthcoming Events > Chinese Economic Association Annual Conference
 
HomeContact DetailsBICC's Staff and StudentsStudent PagesConferences and EventsWorking PapersChina Postgraduate NetworkUser EngagementBICC Research ProjectsVacancies
Workshops
Lunchtime Talks at the FCO
Literary Forms of Argument in Pre-Modern China
Global Politics of China
Chinese Economic Association Annual Conference
BACS Annual Conference
The Roots of China's Environmental Crisis
Authorship as Problem: the Case of Early China
 
Chinese Economic Association Annual Conference Minimize

CHINESE ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION (Europe/UK)

The 21st CEA (UK) and 2nd CEA (Europe) Annual Conference

 

Global Economic Recovery:

The Role of China and Other Emerging Economies

 

Co-organised by

Oxford Department of International Development

Oxford University China Centre

Department of Economics

University of Oxford

 

12-13 July 2010

University of Oxford, UK

 

In the new global age, a most serious global economic crisis calls for global partnership and global solutions. As fast-rising economic forces, China and the other emerging economies are expected to play a crucial role in the global battle against the current economic crisis, working as part of a global partnership which aims at leading the world towards economic recovery. The main theme of the 2010 CEA (Europe/UK) annual conference will be the impact of the global economic crisis on China and other emerging economies, the response of these countries at national, regional and firm levels, and their role in the global battle for economic recovery and prosperity. Theoretical and empirical studies, as well as comparative studies of China and other E8 economies, are all welcomed. Contributions focusing on the following issues would be of particular interest:

 

·   The impact of global economic crisis on China and other emerging economies

·   The role of China and other emerging economies in global economic recovery

·   Globalisation and International Integration

·   Economic Growth, Income Distribution and Poverty

·   Public policy, health and development

·   Natural Environment and Sustainable Development

·  Innovation, Technology and Development

·  Trade and Foreign Direct Investment

·   Rural Development and Land Reform

·   Urbanisation and Migration

·   Financial Sector Reform and Foreign Exchange Policy

·   Capital Market and Corporate Governance

·   Labour Market Reform and Human Resource Management

 

Distinguished keynote speakers include

 

Her Excellency, Mme FU Ying, Ambassador of China to the UK

Robert Mundell (Nobel Laureate, Columbia University)

Adrian Wood (Oxford University)

Jeffrey Sachs (Columbia University, TBC)

Yongding Yu (Director of IWE, Chinese Academy of Social Science)

Lord Desai (London School of Economics)

Rongping Mu (Director of IPM, Chinese Academy of Science)

Albert Park (Oxford University)

 

Selected conference papers will be published in the Journal of Chinese Economic and Business Studies and an edited book. Further features of the conference include:

 

·               PhD colloquium: experienced supervisors will chair and comment on students’ papers

·               Prizes will be awarded for best papers submitted and presented by PhD students

·               Information Corner on job opportunities

·               Selected papers at the Oxford conference will be invited to attend the parallel conference at 

          Peking University in China.

 

You are invited to submit an abstract of 300-500 words by 15th February 2010 either through online submission (www.ceauk.org.uk) or email to cea2010oxford@yahoo.com. You will be informed by 15th March 2010 whether your paper will be accepted. Subsequently you will be expected to provide the full paper by 15th June 2010.

 

Conference fee £135, and student fee £55 (including membership of CEA and four issues of the Journal of Chinese Economic and Business Studies). The travel costs of student participants will be covered up to £50.

Print  

 

 

Workshops | Lunchtime Talks at the FCO | Literary Forms of Argument in Pre-Modern China | Global Politics of China | Chinese Economic Association Annual Conference | BACS Annual Conference | The Roots of China's Environmental Crisis | Authorship as Problem: the Case of Early China
Copyright 2006 University of Oxford | Terms Of Use | Privacy Statement
DNN Designer