Prof. Xiaokai Yang

BRIEF BIOGRAPHY

Xiaokai Yang is a Personal Chair Professor in Department of Economics of Monash Univeristy, Australia. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1988, and was elected as a Fellow of Academy of Social Sciences of Australia in 1993. He was a Visiting Fellow at Harvard Univesity (1998-1999) and Yale University (1987-1988), Australian National University (1995, 1996), Academia of Sinica, Taiwan (1996), and Tilburg University (1999), Visiting Professors to University of Saarbrucken, Germany (1997), University of Louisville (1994), National Taiwan University (1995), and Peking University (1999), Visiting Lecturer to University of Hong Kong (1989), Visiting Senior Lecturer to Chinese University of Hong Kong (1993). His research papers appear in American Economic Review, Journal of Political Economy, Journal of Development Economics, Journal of Organization and Economic Behavior, Journal of Urban Economics, Journal of Economics, Journal of Comparative Economics, Journal of Evolutionary Economics, Pacific Economic Review, Economic Record, Review of International Economics, Metroeconomica, Australian Economic Papers, Review of Development Economics, and China Economic Review.

Professor Yang's teaching and research relate to Mathematical Economics, International Trade and Economic Development, Microeconomics, Industrial Organization, Economic Growth, the Chinese Economy, Specialization, Equilibrium Network of Division of Labor, Economic Organization, Inframarginal Analysis of e-Commerce and Networking Decisions, Theory of the Firm, Theory of Business Cycles, Urban Economics, Endogenization of Emergence of Money, Optimal Hierarchy, Operations Research, Economics of Property Rights, Theory of Bargaining, Information Asymmetry, Transaction Cost Economics, and Application of Game Theory, Topology, and Graph Theory.

Email: xiaokai.yang@BusEco.monash.edu.au

Abstract of Assessment Reports of Professor Yang's Research

Books:
Captive Spirits : Prisoners of the Cultural Revolution
Specialization and Economic Organization: An New Classical Microeconomic Framework
Economics: New Classical Versus Neoclassical Frameworks

Papers:


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