Skip to content
Stanford Economic Review

Stanford Economic Review

Stanford's Only Undergraduate Economics Publication

  • Home
  • Submit
  • Archives
  • Commentaries
  • About Us
  • People
  • Contact

Tag: asia

Immigration, Macroeconomics

The Dangers of Letting Money Float

May 31, 2015January 1, 2017 15pattabia

By Jaewoo Jang. Stanford University. --- The emergence of South Korea as one of four Asian tigers in the early 1990s was a facade of success based on an unsustainable and premature financial structure. The government’s imposition of the financial liberalization policy induced an environment where...

Tagged 2015, asia, financial, jang, south korea
International, Microeconomics

The Provision of Microfinance in the Nilgiris District

May 31, 2014January 1, 2017 15pattabia

By Aishwarya Ramesh. New York University. --- In this essay, I responded to the research question “What Impacts has the Provision of Microfinance had on thirteen Self Help Groups in the Nilgiris District of Tamil Nadu?”

Tagged 2014, asia, financial, india, International, Microeconomics, microfinance, ramesh, tamil nadu
Uncategorized

The Economic Consequences of China’s One Child Policy

April 30, 2013January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By Sam Hansen. Stanford University. --- In the aftermath of the Mao-era, China enacted the one-child policy to curb its staggering population growth and mitigate the associated consequences of poverty, resource-depletion, pollution, and urban sprawl. Though it dramatically reduced...

Tagged 2013, asia, china, hansen, International, population
International, Politics

COIN and Cash: The Use of Economic Aid in Conflict

April 30, 2013January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By Rajiv Suresh. Stanford University. --- The shift away from conventional to small-scale warfare has led to a search for effective solutions to such conflicts. One of the more popular tactics that has become relevant in the past century is the “hearts and minds” approach...

Tagged 2013, asia, conflict, featured, middle east, near east, suresh, terrorism
Macroeconomics

An Inquiry into the Wealth of a Continent

January 31, 2013January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By Jirapat Taechajongjintana. Stanford University. --- I once recalled my grandmother telling me her story of childhood yore; her eyes sparkled as she flashbacked to those moments of the “good old days”. “We lived differently then,” she said.

Tagged 2013, asia, china, colonialism, International, taechajongjintana
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
 

Loading Comments...