DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae Sushanta Kumar Mallick, Ph.D. School of Business and Management, Queen Mary, University of London, London E1 4NS, UK Tel: +44-(0)20-7882-7447 (direct); +44-(0)20-7882-3167 (Dept. Office); +44-(0)7816 618346 (mobile) Fax: +44 (0)20 7882 3615, Email: [email protected] ● http://webspace.qmul.ac.uk/skmallick/ _____________________________________________________________________________ Date of Birth : May 10, 1969 Gender & Nationality : Male; British Citizen [& Overseas Citizen of India (OCI)] Summary Statement: An experienced researcher with over 20 years of work experience ranging from academia to private financial industry, with published research in numerous international referred journals crossing the boundaries between international economics & finance, international business and development studies. My expertise involves not only analytical research but also competence in applied econometric modelling with extensive usage of specialised softwares (RATS/CATS, EViews, STATA, Matlab, and Dynare). My current research concentrates on, first, international issues involving exporters’ pricing behaviour in the aftermath of policy reforms (previously funded by British Academy), and the real effects of monetary, fiscal, & exchange rate shocks; second, financial issues covering the linkage between monetary policy & financial shocks, firm-level sources of financing & performance, and bank-level risk analysis with financial inclusion; third, development issues examining the linkages between macroeconomic policy & poverty reduction, consumption distance & social alienation (previously funded by Leverhulme Trust), and growth effects of human capital & rural financial development in low- income countries. For my published research, see my website above. Professional Experience Since 1 October 2011 – Professor of International Finance, School of Business and Management, Queen Mary, University of London, London, UK Other appointments: Co-Editor-in-Chief, Economic Modelling, Elsevier B.V., January 2015- Member, ESRC Peer Review College, 1 October 2015 - 30 September 2019 External Examiner, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK [2014/15 - 2017/18] 1 October 2008 – 30 September 2011 Reader in International Finance, School of Business and Management, Queen Mary, University of London, London, UK 1 October 2006 – 30 September 2008 Senior Lecturer in International Finance, School of Business and Management, Queen Mary, University of London, London, UK 1 December 2003 – 30 September 2006 Lecturer, Department of Economics, Loughborough University, UK 1 October 2001 – 28 November 2003 Research Fellow, International Economics Programme, Royal Institute of International Affairs, London, UK; Responsibilities: Worked on two funded projects on ‘Global price transmission from China’, and ‘UK pension reforms and capital market development’. Prepared research grant proposals, & other duties included chairing research seminars at the Institute, occasional briefings & presentations, & media commentaries on economic issues. 1 6 January 1999 – 28 September 2001 Associate-Economist, Asia Credit Markets Research, JPMorgan Chase, Hong Kong (previously International Fixed Income Research, Chase Manhattan Asia, Hong Kong until December 2000); Nature of Job: During the three years of my research here, I wrote a number of pieces combining financial market, macroeconomic and political analysis on India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Korea, Philippines, Hong Kong, and China for investment strategy and credit risk with reference to external debt markets. My contributions were published in the daily reports, weekly review, and monthly outlook and strategy. I developed a spreadsheet-based consistency model to generate macroeconomic forecasts for a regular quarterly publication. I worked on a bond-trading floor, directly with traders, sales and debt capital markets teams, along with the clients. The outlook was both tactical and strategic. I found the macroeconomics of countries in the region and the anticipated bond performance as vital to come up with longer-term investment recommendations about relative value among Asia’s bonds. October 1995 - September 1998 Commonwealth Research Scholar and Part-time Tutor, Department of Economics, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK; [Worked on my Ph.D. research]. July 1991 - September 1995 Research Assistant, Institute for Social and Economic Change (ISEC), Bangalore, India [From January 1994 to September 1995, I was a Research Fellow under the Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) Salary-protected scheme and spent the year 1994 at the Economic Analysis Unit, Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore]; Description of duties: Involved in providing expertise in the application of quantitative analysis in social science research and training, and preparing teaching materials in statistics and econometrics for the teaching program at the Institute. Also did macroeconometric modelling to examine the impact of stabilization and structural adjustment policies in the Indian economy. Research Grants Mallick, S. (Principal Investigator) and T. Mishra (co-investigator), Social Alienation and Uncertain Growth: A Study of Pre- and Post-Reform Periods in India, a research project grant funded by the Leverhulme Trust, RPG-2012-798, £78,738, January 2013 – March 2015. Banerji, S. (Principal Investigator) and Mallick, S. (Co-investigator), ‘Financial intermediation and economic growth in the state of Bihar, India: A district-level analysis’ funded by IGC (International Growth Centre: http://www.theigc.org/ ), £9,400, August 2011 - March 2012. Mallick, S., ‘Alternative Sources of Financing and Firm Performance’ funded by Seed-corn grant of £7,500 from School of Business and Management, Queen Mary University of London, 2010-2011. Mallick, S. (Principal Investigator), with H. Marques (Co-investigator), ‘Trade and Currency Reforms in India: How Exporting Firms Behave in the Global Market Place’, £6900, Sep 2007 – Aug 2009: Funded by British Academy Award under Small Research Grants, SG-46699. Mallick, S., ‘Estimating consumption deprivation as a measure of poverty and assessing the impact of policy reform’ Funded by British Academy Award under Small Research Grants, SG-40384, £5400, April 2005 – September 2006. Consulting / Policy Research experience June 2014-March 2015 –Worked on a joint project on bond market volatility, at the Monetary and Economic Department, at Bank for International Settlements, Basel, Switzerland 2 October 2009-March 2010 – Worked as a consultant on ‘Impact of Fiscal Policy in Developing Asia’ for Economics and Research Department at the Asian Development Bank, for their flagship publication ‘Asian Development Outlook 2010’. April-June 2004 – Worked as an economist/econometrician for a period of five weeks in a World- Bank funded project for the Government of Uganda on ‘privatization impact assessment in Uganda’, with team leader Nilgun Gokgur. Conducted questionnaire based field interviews with managers/financial executives of recently privatized enterprises across Central (Kampala, Entebee and Jinja), Western (Kasase and Fort Portal) and Southern (Kabale) regions of Uganda; and completed the enterprise and sectoral level data analysis and report. Also with the team leader, participated in interviews with officials at several Ministries and the Central Bank, and with managers at several corporate bodies. Education Ph.D. in Economics [October 1995 - December 1998], Department of Economics, University of Warwick, UK; Ph.D. Thesis Title: Modelling Macroeconomic Adjustment with Growth in Developing Economies: The Case of India [Completed under the supervision of Professor Kenneth F. Wallis] M.A. in Economics [July 1989 - May 1991], University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India [Passed in first division obtaining 70% marks with specialisation in Mathematical Economics & Econometrics] B.A.(Hons.) in Economics [July 1986 - May 1989], Utkal University, Orissa, India [Passed with first class honours in Economics and distinction] Teaching, Supervision and Administration Currently lecturing on Corporate Finance for Managers at M.Sc. level and International Business Finance at 2nd year UG level (previously taught Financial Management at final year UG level for 6 years) at Queen Mary (ad-hoc lecturing on International Finance at PG level at XIMB, India), along with Masters and 4 Ph.D. dissertations supervision; Admin roles performed so far include Director of International Relations, UG Programme Director, UG Senior Tutor, and Chair of Staff-Student Liaison and Extenuating Circumstances Committees, and member of Management, Teaching & Learning, and Research Strategy Committees. Lectured on Intermediate Macroeconomics for 2nd year UG course, Economics of Monetary Integration for 3rd year UG course, Development Finance for M.Sc. programme, Economics of Developing Countries for 3rd year UG course; taught Intermediate Macroeconomics for 2nd year UG tutorials, and supervised two Ph.D. students at Loughborough University. Involved in UG small-group class teaching at the Department of Economics, University of Warwick from 1995-96 to 1997-98. The courses taught are: Quantitative Techniques I & II (1st year courses); Economic Statistics and Econometrics (2nd year course); Econometric Theory (3rd year course). Lectured on Macroeconomic Modelling in India, in the ICSSR-Sponsored Research Methodology Course in Economics, June 6, 1995, and on Endogenous Growth Theory, in the UGC-Sponsored Refresher Course in Development
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Iraq's Debt Relief
    Order Code RL33376 Iraq’s Debt Relief: Procedure and Potential Implications for International Debt Relief Updated October 10, 2007 Martin A. Weiss Analyst in International Trade and Finance Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Iraq’s Debt Relief: Procedure and Potential Implications for International Debt Relief Summary Following the ouster of the Saddam Hussein regime in spring 2003, Iraq’s external debt was estimated to be $125 billion. Reducing this debt to a sustainable level has been a priority of the U.S. government. Since 2003, debt relief negotiations have taken place in a variety of fora and led to the cancellation of a significant amount of Iraq’s external debt. Iraq’s external debt comprised four components: Paris Club bilateral debt ($37.15 billion), non-Paris Club bilateral debt ($67.4 billion), commercial debt ($20 billion) and multilateral debt ($0.5 billion). Debt relief negotiations first led to an 80% reduction of the Paris Club debt. The Paris Club agreement also set the terms for non-Paris Club and commercial debt cancellation levels. A provision of the Paris Club agreement is that Iraq cannot accept a debt cancellation agreement with other creditors on less favorable terms than those reached with the Paris Club. Thus, Iraq is expected to receive no more than an 80% cancellation from all of its creditors. Negotiations with non-Paris Club creditors are ongoing, and resolution of the commercial debt is largely complete. The negotiations and process of providing debt relief to Iraq may shed some light on the approaches bilateral and corporate creditors take toward providing international debt relief to middle-income countries who would not be eligible for the debt relief already provided to the poorest countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Looking East: the European Union's New FTA Negotiations in Asia
    The European Centre for International Political Economy (ECIPE) is an independent and non-profit policy research think tank dedicated to trade policy and other international econo- mic policy issues of importance to Europe. ECIPE is rooted in the classical tradition of free trade and an open world economic order. ECIPE’s intention is to subject international economic policy, particularly in Europe, to rigorous scrutiny of costs and benefits, and to present conclusions in a concise, readily accessible form to the European public. We aim to foster a “culture of evalua- tion” – largely lacking in Europe – so that better public awareness and understanding of complex issues in concrete situations can lead to intelligent discussion and improved policies. That will be ECIPE’s contribution to a thriving Europe in an open world. Looking East: The European Union’s New FTA Negotiations in Asia By Razeen Sally Number 03/2007 Advisory Board Ambassador Roderick Abbott – former Deputy Dr. Robert Lawrence – Professor, Harvard University Director General of the WTO About Jan Tumlir: The late Jan Tumlir was a leading scholar of trade policy, with a Dr. Jean-Pierre Lehmann – Professor, IMD/Evian Group Ambassador Lars Anell – former Chairman of GATT, distinctive constitutional, classical-liberal defence of free trade drawn from his reading of Dr. Brink Lindsey – Vice President, Cato Institute Swedish Ambassador to Brussels and Geneva law and economics. A Czech by origin, Jan Tumlir emigrated to the West in the 1940s and Dr. Robert Litan – Senior Fellow, The Brookings Dr. Prema-Chandra Athukorala – Professor, Australian Institution; Vice President for Research and Policy, in 1967 became the Director of Economic Research and Analysis at the General Agreement National University on Tariffs and Trade (GATT).
    [Show full text]
  • 2 – College Affairs the College Year
    ST ANTONY’S COLLEGE RECORD 2009–2010 Designed and produced in the Development Office at St Antony’s College © The Warden and Fellows of St Antony’s College, 2010 Contact information: St Antony’s College, Oxford, OX2 6JF Tel – 01865 284 700 www.sant.ox.ac.uk CONTENTS 1 – Overview of the College The College.................................................................................................... ........... 1 The Fellowship.......................................................................................................... 3 The Staff.................................................................................................................... 8 2 – College Affairs The College Year....................................................................................................... 10 From the Bursar......................................................................................................... 11 The Graduate Common Room................................................................................... 13 The Library................................................................................................................ 20 The St Antony’s–Palgrave Series.............................................................................. 21 3 – Teaching and Research African Studies.......................................................................................................... 22 Asian Studies............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download Pdf Version
    AUTUMN 2015 AUTUMN THAT SINKING FEELING Stefan Kawalec THE EURO AS A THREAT TO EUROPEAN INTEGRATION Brigitte Granville THE IMF AND THE EUROZONE: FIREMAN OR ARSONIST RECOVERY Jean-Jacques Rosa Alberto Bagnai GIVING GREECE “AUSTERIANS” VS. A CHANCE “APPEALIANS” Joachim Starbatty Hans-Olaf Henkel HAS GERMANY THE EURO-RESCUE BENEFITED FROM POLICY AND THE EURO? BREXIT THE EURO HAS PROFOUNDLY CHANGED Tomasz Poreba is a Member of the European Parliament and President of New Direction – The Foundation for European Reform. EUROPE he introduction of the euro was supposed to strengthen the process of European integration. Unfortunately, although the euro has become one of the most visible symbols of the EU, the T number of harmful consequences is growing. The euro has distorted the way in which the economies of Spain, Portugal, Italy and Greece function. Moreover, the countries of southern Europe, as members of a currency union cannot use currency devaluation, the most powerful instrument for coping with a serious economic depression. Economic history teaches us that having your own currency is essential for a country facing a severe economic crisis, but appropriate reforms must follow devaluation to make a recovery sustainable. There can be little doubt that the euro has profoundly changed Europe. A deeper reflection on the nature and consequences of the monetary union in Europe is unavoidable. Today, more than ever before, we can see that the euro has still not improved the economic situation in the European Union. It was clearly a political rather than an economic project. The single currency, instead of accelerating Europe’s prosperity, has deepened divisions between EU member states.
    [Show full text]
  • Robbins, Neoclassical Economics and the End of Socialism
    Centre for Globalization Research School of Business and Management Scratch a Would-Be Planner: Robbins, Neoclassical Economics and the End of Socialism CGR Working Paper 11 (April 2008) Brigitte Granville and Judith Shapiro Abstract Robbins’s central contribution to the debate on market versus plan links with identification of economics as science of how societies handle scarcity, a central contribution of the Essay. This was not a narrow focus on static efficiency; inflation was a key part of Robbins’s conception of (mis)handling scarcity. The irony that transition to the market led to movement away from the market in economics is analysed, highlighting the obscured role of macroeconomics, and questioning a new conventional wisdom that Russia should have followed the Chinese path of gradual and Pareto-improving institutional development. A conclusion is that the demise of the Washington Consensus should not lead to a new dogma: the neoclassical paradigm is not being replaced but extended. Keywords: Transition, Lionel Robbins, socialist calculation debate, Russia, inflation JEL Classification: P21, B31 Contact details: Brigitte Granville (Queen Mary, University of London) [email protected]; Judith Shapiro (London School of Economics) CGR Working Paper Series http://www.busman.qmul.ac.uk/cgr Scratch a Would-Be Planner: Robbins, Neoclassical Economics and the End of Socialism Brigitte Granville and Judith Shapiro Introduction An exhilarating covey of thunderbolts ... (Robertson, 1935, p.106) Robbins’s characteristically eloquent and powerful contribution to the intellectual battle over market versus plan (1934) executed with a style which, as Dennis Robertson observed (1935, p.104) possesses “the stirring quality of a work of art” permanently established him as a key figure in the great “socialist calculation debate,” of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Markets for Pharmaceuticals And
    MARKETS FOR PHARMACEUTICALS AND ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY IN DEVELOPING NATIONS: THE CASE OF TRANSITION ECONOMIES Brigitte Granville and Carol Scott Leonard Abstract This paper concerns the contribution of knowledge externalities to the expansion of pharmaceuticals production and sales in developing nations. It highlights the implication of the rapid pace of expansion in transition economies of the pharmaceuticals sector to suggest policy implications of skills development. The rough model developed in this paper suggests that there is a synergy between the particular characteristics of pharmaceuticals production, process development and marketing strategies, and existence in a country of a strong educational foundation and past practice of spending. Neither trade liberalization nor TRIPS requirements are likely to suppress the spread of research and innovation and of generics production, which are a result of knowledge distribution and spillovers as well as property rights protection. JEL classification I11 KEYWORDS: Pharmaceuticals, learning, Development, Transition Economies Address for correspondence: Dr. Brigitte Granville Dr Carol Scott Leonard Professor of Business Management Fellow, St Antony’s College Centre for Business Management Oxford University Queen Mary, University of London Oxford. OX1 2JD. UK London E1 4NS, UK Email: [email protected] [email protected] 1 MARKETS FOR PHARMACEUTICALS AND ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY IN DEVELOPING NATIONS: THE CASE OF TRANSITION ECONOMIES Brigitte Granville and Carol Scott Leonard ABSTRACT This paper concerns the contribution of knowledge externalities to the expansion of pharmaceuticals production and sales in developing nations. It highlights the implication of the rapid pace of expansion in transition economies of the pharmaceuticals sector to suggest policy implications of skills development.
    [Show full text]
  • “A Theory of Knowledge- Based Imperialism”
    Invitation from Globalisation Series of Seminars and Lectures “A Theory of knowledge- based Imperialism” Professor Mark Casson University of Reading Chaired by Professor Brigitte Granville Professor of International Economics and Economic Policy, Queen Mary, University of London. Wednesday 12 November 2008, 6pm Skeel Lecture Theatre The People’s Palace Queen Mary, University of London Mile End Road London E1 4NS A reception will follow the lecture RSVP on the attached card by Monday 3 November 2008 “A Theory of knowledge-based Imperialism” Professor Mark Casson Wednesday 12 November 2008, 6pm “A Theory of knowledge-based Imperialism” Wednesday 12 November 2008, 6pm Please complete, detach and return the form below. Alternatively, contact the Events Office via email at [email protected] Mark Casson is Professor of Economics and Director of the Centre for Institutional Performance at the University of Reading. He is currently Please delete as appropriate Leverhulme Major Research Fellow in the Economics of Social Networks. He recently co-edited two books: The Oxford Handbook of I shall/shall not attend the lecture c Entrepreneurship (2006) and The Economics of Networks (2008). He has c I shall/shall not attend the reception published in a range of subject areas, including international business, entrepreneurship, economics of culture and institutions, business history Name: and transport history. He has recently begun a new research project on Job Title: the economic analysis of imperialism. Organisation: The Centre for Globalisation and Research (CGR) at the School of Business and Management, Queen Mary University of London, aims to be the leading academic Address: institution for research on globalisation.
    [Show full text]
  • * Research Associate at INSEAD, Boulevard De Constance, 77305 Fontainebleau Cedex, France
    "RUSSIA'S TRANSITION: MUDDLING-THROUGH" by J. DELPLA* and C. WYPLOSZ** 94/60/EPS * Research Associate at INSEAD, Boulevard de Constance, 77305 Fontainebleau Cedex, France. ** Professor of Economics at INSEAD, Boulevard de Constance, 77305 Fontainebleau Cedex, France. A working paper in the INSEAD Working Paper Series is intended as a means whereby a faculty researcher's thoughts and findings may be communicated to interested readers. The paper should be considered preliminary in nature and may require revision. Printed at INSEAD, Fontainebleau, France Russia's Transition: Muddling-Through Jacques Delpla INSEAD and MFU Charles Wyplosz INSEAD and CEPR Revised: August 1994 We have benefitted from comments from participants at the Conference on "Russian Economic Reform in Jeopardy" held at the Stockholm School of Economics on June 16-17, 1994, in particular from Marek Dabrowski. For continuing discussions and assistance with data, we are indebted to the members of the Macroeconomic and Finance Unit in the Ministry of Finance of the Russian Federation. In particular we register our debt to Brigitte Granville, Torun Hedbdck and Mark Nagel. Our contribution to the Unit has been made possible by a grant from the European Union under the TACIS program. The views presented here are strictly our own and should not be attributed to any organization with whom we are associated. Russia's Transition: Muddling-Through ABSTRACT This paper reviews the macroeconomic situation in Russia over 1993-1994. It notes the striking progress achieved in the fight against inflation and tracks down the contributions of monetary and fiscal policies. However, the paper notes that the situation is unsustainable, with tax revenues rapidly falling and real interest rates excessively high.
    [Show full text]
  • Spillover Effects and Efficiency by Alex PIETRUS a Dissertation Submi
    School of Business and Management The Impact of FDI into the South African banking sector: Spillover Effects and Efficiency by Alex PIETRUS A dissertation submitted for the Doctor of Philosophy December 2013 © Queen Mary, University of London 2013. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the copyright holder. i The Impact of FDI into the South African banking sector: Spillover Effects and Efficiency. Alex PIETRUS Supervisor: Professor Brigitte Granville Co-Supervisor: Dr Martha Prevezer Queen Mary, University of London School of Business and Management Mile End Road, London, N1 4NS UK This dissertation is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy December 2013 ii Declaration of Authorship I, Alex PIETRUS, certify that the dissertation entitled “The Impact of FDI into the South African banking sector: Spillover Effects and Efficiency” for the Degree of PhD of the University of London (Queen Mary College) is the result of my own work and includes nothing, which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except where specifically indicated in the text. This dissertation contains approximatively 73800 words, 10 figures and 33 tables. Alex PIETRUS School of Business and Management Queen Mary University of London Monday, 2nd of December, 2013 iii Content ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................................ VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Does Inflation Or Currency Depreciation Drive Monetary Policy
    Research in International Business and Finance 20 (2006) 163–179 Does inflation or currency depreciation drive monetary policy in Russia? Brigitte Granville a,∗, Sushanta Mallick b a Centre for Business Management, Queen Mary, University of London, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS, UK b Department of Economics, Loughborough University, Ashby Road, Loughborough, Leicestershire LE11 3TU, UK Received 31 January 2005; received in revised form 5 April 2005; accepted 1 September 2005 Available online 10 October 2005 Abstract This paper analyses the persistence of inflation in post-communist Russia, with interest rate, exchange rate, and money supply as key arguments. The paper then derives a monetary policy feedback rule, which has been used to show empirically in the context of Russia that the official interest rate has reacted more to exchange rate changes than reacting to inflation, thereby keeping inflation as a persistent problem. This implies a need to have a ‘flexible targeting rule’ for inflation so as to bring it under control, which would make interest rate as a key monetary policy instrument for price stability. © 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. JEL classification: C13; E43; E58; P24; P34 Keywords: Monetary policy reaction function; Exchange rate; Fisher relation; Inflation; Interest rate; Russia 1. Introduction The Russian economy has experienced dramatic economic events since the dismantlement of the Soviet Union. Those events have led to periods of very high and volatile inflation rates followed by successive stabilizations. For such an interesting economic environment the question as to what determined the central bank’s policy arises naturally. The central bank of a matured economy can be expected to use interest rates to regulate the inflation rate.
    [Show full text]
  • CGR Working Paper Series
    Centre for Globalization Research School of Business and Management Trust In Fairtrade: The “Feel-Good” Effect CGR Working Paper 27 (January 2009) Brigitte Granville Abstract Fairtrade is nurtured with stories aimed at making consumers feel good by buying Fairtrade products. This ‘feel-good’ factor may vary when it is found that, the proportional division of the benefits between producer and other potential gainers is biased towards the distributors. There is, therefore, an incentive to verify whether the trust accorded to Fairtrade is justified. If trust and therefore the feel-good factor are undermined or enhanced as a result of the validation of the stories, then the whole Fairtrade movement could potentially crumble or burgeon. Drawing on elements in Glaeser (2005)’s model, this paper analyses the factors behind the recent expansion of Fairtrade. JEL Classification: F19, I39, Q17) Contact details: Brigitte Granville ([email protected]) CGR Working Paper Series http://www.busman.qmul.ac.uk/cgr 1 TRUST IN FAIRTRADE: THE “FEEL-GOOD” EFFECT BRIGITTE GRANVILLE† Centre for Globalisation Research, School of Business and Management Queen Mary, University of London, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS, UK, [email protected] Abstract Fairtrade is nurtured with stories aimed at making consumers feel good by buying Fairtrade products. This ‘feel-good’ factor may vary when it is found that, the proportional division of the benefits between producer and other potential gainers is biased towards the distributors. There is, therefore, an incentive to verify whether the trust accorded to Fairtrade is justified. If trust and therefore the feel-good factor are undermined or enhanced as a result of the validation of the stories, then the whole Fairtrade movement could potentially crumble or burgeon.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Science 126A Spring 2020 Syllabus
    VINOD K. AGGARWAL Office Address: Home Address: Berkeley APEC Study Center 180 Somerset Road 552 Barrows Hall Piedmont, CA 94611 University of California Berkeley, CA 94720-1970 Tel.: 510-658-5957 Tel.: 510-642-2817 Fax: 510-658-2925 Fax : 510-643-1746 Cell: 510-290-9176 Email: [email protected] http://basc.berkeley.edu http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinod_Aggarwal PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Current University of California at Berkeley Positions: Director, Berkeley APEC Study Center (BASC) Travers Family Senior Faculty Fellow and Professor, Travers Department of Political Science Affiliated Professor, Haas School of Business Other Concurrent Positions: Editor-in-Chief, Business and Politics, Published by Cambridge University Press, https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/business-and-politics Chair, U.S. Consortium of APEC Study Centers Senior Research Scholar, Centre for Rising Powers, University of Cambridge Fellow, Center for Globalisation Research, School of Business and Management, U. of London Other Appointments: 2014- Global Scholar, Chung-Ang University 2016 2014- Non-Resident Fellow, The Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington 2016 1/09- Visiting Professor, INSEAD, Singapore and France (ongoing appointment) 8/11 Visiting Professor, Shidler School of Business, University of Hawaii 3/09 National Trade Union Congress Visiting Professor of International Economic Relations, Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 5/08 Visiting Professor, School of Public Administration, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea 1 2005 Visiting Professor, University of Geneva IOMBA program 9/03- Fellow, Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars, Washington D.C. 6/04 5/04- Visiting Professor, INSEAD, France 6-04 9/02- Associate Fellow, International Economics Program, The Royal Institute of International 6/04 Affairs (Chatham House), London, U.K.
    [Show full text]