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Posts by Collection
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publications
The impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on China’s green bond market
Published in Finance Research Letters (*SSCI, JCR Q1*), 2021
(Collaborated with Xing Yi, Caiquan Bai and Lu Dai.)
Stay Cautious in Upbeat Time: Local Leaders’ Famine Experience and Development Strategy of Housing Sector in China
Published in Journal of Regional Science (*SSCI, JCR Q1*), 2024
(Collaborated with Linke Hou and Pinghan Liang.)
talks
teaching
Instructor, Intermediate Microeconomics
Undergraduate course, Stony Brook University, 2024 Spring
The course introduces the concepts and tools of microeconomics following Introduction to Economics. In particular, the course analyzes problems faced by consumers, firms, and the market using mathematical induction. By the end of the course, the students could be able to apply the language and methods of modern economic theory to practical economic phenomena. The material included in the course is also helpful for upper-level economics courses.
Prerequisites: C or higher in ECO 108; C or higher in MAT 125 or AMS 151.
Instructor, Environmental and Natural Resource Economics (Online)
Undergraduate online course, Stony Brook University, 2024 Summer
This is an online and asynchronous course. This course is designed to provide an introduction to Environmental and Natural Resources Economics. While the focus of this class is mainly theoretical, empirical examples are used to aid the understanding of concepts. Analysis of economic policies designed to deal with environmental problems. Issues involving the management of renewable and exhaustible resources such as timber and oil as well as the advantage of market-based solutions over the conventional demand approach are discussed.
Prerequisites: C or higher in ECO 303 and ECO 305.
Instructor, Intermediate Microeconomics
Undergraduate course, Stony Brook University, 2024 Fall
The course introduces the concepts and tools of microeconomics following Introduction to Economics. In particular, the course analyzes problems faced by consumers, firms, and the market using mathematical induction. By the end of the course, the students could be able to apply the language and methods of modern economic theory to practical economic phenomena. The material included in the course is also helpful for upper-level economics courses.
Prerequisites: C or higher in ECO 108; C or higher in MAT 125 or AMS 151.
Instructor, Game Theory (Online)
Undergraduate online course, Stony Brook University, 2025 Summer
This is an online and asynchronous course. Game theory is the study of strategic interaction between several decision-makers. We study the main equilibrium concepts for non-cooperative games in both static and dynamic settings with complete information: iterated strict dominance, rationalizability, Nash equilibrium, backward induction, and subgame perfection. We discuss applications to repeated games and multi-stage games drawing examples from politics, market competition, advertising, finance, labor markets, parlor games, and sports.
Prerequisites: MAT 126 or 131 or 141 or AMS 151; C or higher in ECO 303