It is our huge honor to publish in this series. Many thanks for the supports from my supervisors, "grandsupervisors", and examination committee members, @PeterBoettke, Peter Leeson, @DavidSkarbek , @EmilySkarbek , @MarkPenningtong, @IMurtazashvili, and Matthias Klaes
And let me add, I get excited when our former Adam Smith, Bastiat, Morgenstern, Ostrom, etc., fellows publish their works. Add Wanlin Lin to that list. Not only was she a Smith Fellow, she studied with my former students at King’s for her PhD.
https://t.co/2a5A6TdYBB
Pleased to share that our paper, Money Laundering and Its Organizational Variation in China: An Organizational Economics Framework, co-authored with Ruoran Lai and Peng Wang, has been published in the British Journal of Criminology.
https://t.co/YOMxKnWqwY
Our team has worked on a project on virtual currency and governance. The first paper is about the contact enforcement and self-policing mechanisms adopted in China‘s stablecoin market.
Your comments and critics are highly appreciated.
https://t.co/cP2ki9w6Ic
Many thanks Vlad. Just find your recommendation. My coauthor and I have kept working on the projects. We did survey experiment which further confirms our finding from fieldwork.
It is our huge honor to publish in this series. Many thanks for the supports from my supervisors, "grandsupervisors", and examination committee members, @PeterBoettke, Peter Leeson, @DavidSkarbek , @EmilySkarbek , @MarkPenningtong, @IMurtazashvili, and Matthias Klaes
And let me add, I get excited when our former Adam Smith, Bastiat, Morgenstern, Ostrom, etc., fellows publish their works. Add Wanlin Lin to that list. Not only was she a Smith Fellow, she studied with my former students at King’s for her PhD.
https://t.co/2a5A6TdYBB
Extralegal Governance by Peng Wang and Wanlin Lin
Drawing on firsthand data, Extralegal Governance develops a socio-economic approach to examine the social order of illegal markets in China.
📘 https://t.co/ZfiafaPcu8
The media(Sixth Tone) version of our paper Till We Have Red Faces: Drinking to Signal Trustworthiness in Contemporary China published at Public Choice.
https://t.co/w4uvSKaH1A
Now available online at Public Choice:
Lin, W., Kang, S., Zhu, J. et al. Till We Have Red Faces: Drinking to Signal Trustworthiness in Contemporary China. Public Choice (2024). https://t.co/uXPxw0s56g
Thrilled to report that my paper Till We Have Red Faces with Siqin Kang, Jiangnan Zhu, and Li Ding is available on Public Choice today. Using the signaling theory, it explains why heavy drinking prevails in China's banquets.
https://t.co/XIw9l33Oro
My coauthored paper Governing the knowledge commons: Hybrid relational–contractual governance in china’s mining industry is now available online. Many thanks for insights from @IMurtazashvili @CarloLCordasco @GKCWorkshop@CGMPitt
https://t.co/8fWHkelRpk