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Lawrence J. Lau
Kwoh-Ting Li Professor of Economic Development, Department
of Economics;
Senior Fellow (by courtesy), Institute for International Studies;
Senior Fellow, Stanford Center for International Development at SIEPR
Lawrence Lau's research interests include Economic Theory,
Economic Development, Economic Growth, Applied Microeconomics,
Econometrics, Agricultural Economics, Industrial Economics
and the Economies of East Asia, including China. Currently,
he is conducting research on the theory and empirical analysis
of production and technological change, economic growth of
industrialized and newly industrialized countries, the East
Asian currency crisis, and economic reform in China and other
economies of transition.
Recent publications include:
- The Sources of Economic Growth of the East Asian Newly
Industrialized Countries Journal of the Japanese and
International Economies, Vol. 8, No. 3, 9/94 (with J. I.
Kim)
- The Sources of Long-Term Economic Growth: Observations
From the Experience of Developed and Developing Countries
in The Mosaic of Economic Growth, Stanford University Press
1996 (with Ralph Landau, Timothy Taylor and Gavin Wright,
eds.)
- Reform without Losers: An Interpretation of China's
Dual-Track Approach to Transition The Journal of Political
Economy, Vol. 108, No.1, February 2000, forthcoming (with
Ying-Yi Qian and Gerard Roland)
His teaching interests include microeconomic theory, econometrics,
applied microeconomics, economic development, and economic
growth.
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