CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Hsiao-chuan Chang Gender: Female Address: Department of Economics, FSS University of Macau Taipa, Macau Contact: +853-88228248 E-mail: hchang@umac.mo January, 2015 Education 1. Ph.D., Major in Economics Australian National University, Australia 1995 2000 2. Master of Science, Major in Statistics University of Iowa, U.S.A. 1988 1990 3. Bachelor of Arts, Major in Economics National Chengchi University, Taiwan 1983 1987 Working Experience 1. Assistant Professor, September 2007 Department of Economics, Faculty of Social Sciences University of Macau, Taipa, Macau Teaching and research. Subjects taught: ECMC180/ECOB120 Mathematics I; ECMC280/ECOB121 Mathematics II; ECMC100/ECOB100 Basic Microeconomics; ECMC325 International Trade: Theory and Policy; ECMC326 International Monetary Economics; MSEC110 International Trade and Finance; (Master Course) ECON101 Basic Microeconomics; BPAM103 Principles of Economics; ECOB110 Basic Macroeconomics. Supervision: Master s thesis writing. 2. Visiting Fellow, Feb. 2007 July. 2007 Division of Economics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies 1
The Australian National University, Australia Conducting research and writing papers. 3. Policy Analyst, Feb. 2006 Jan. 2007 The Treasury, Commonwealth Government of Australia Sept. 2006 Jan. 2007: Macro Dynamics Unit, Macroeconomic Group Working on policy related research. Mainly focus on the dynamics of the Australian economy in the context of globalization. Feb. 2006 Sept. 2006: Industry Policy Unit, Fiscal Group Working on policy issues related to CGE modeling, industries, environment/greenhouse, and defence. 4. Lecturer/ Assistant Professor, Jan. 2001 Jan. 2006 Department of Economics, University of Melbourne, Australia Teaching and research. Subjects taught: International Trade Policy, Postgraduate Diploma Macroeconomics and Macroeconomics for Managers Supervision: Honor student thesis writing. 5. Research Assistant, Jan. 1997 Dec. 1999 Division of Economics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies The Australian National University, Australia Being a research assistant of Professor Warwick McKibbin. The main duties include data collection, data management and charts drawings. 6. Research Fellow, March 1993 June 1995 Taiwan Institute of Economic Research (TIER) Research based on projects entrusted by government and private enterprises. The main research fields were finance and China economic issues. 7. Analyst, August 1992 March 1993 China Securities (Taiwan) Financial report analyses of listed companies and consultation services to clients. 8. Teaching Assistant, August 1989 May 1992 Department of Statistics, University of Iowa 2
Subjects in charge: Statistics for Business Administration, Statistics and Society. Computer Package MINITAB, SAS, SHAZAM, MICROFIT, FAIRTAYLOR, DYNGAME, EVIEWS. Professional Examination Passed CompTIA A+ Core Hardware & Operating Systems 100 Course of Actuarial Examination (U.S.A.) Ph.D. Thesis International Trade, Productivity Growth, Education and Wage Differentials in General Equilibrium Investigating the debatable issue of wage differentials by constructing an Intertemporal General Equilibrium (IGE) model. An empirical test of the theoretical results by using the data of Taiwan and an error correction model (ECM) are also conducted. Academic Referee Journal of Applied Economics International Economic Journal Economic Modelling China: an International Journal Pacific Economic Review Research Interests Intertemporal General Equilibrium (IGE) Modelling Macroeconomics Macau Economy Demographic Economics Grants 1. Research Grant, 2008-2009, the University of Macau. Research Project: The Impact of Casinos on Employment across Sectors in Macau. 2. Faculty Research Grant, Faculty of Economics and Commerce, the University of Melbourne. Research project: Are Foreign Workers Responsible for the Increasing Unemployment Rate in Taiwan?. 3
3. Faculty Research Grant, Faculty of Economics and Commerce, the University of Melbourne. Research project: A New Look at the Impact of Migration on the Wage Differential. 4. Faculty Research Grant, Faculty of Economics and Commerce, the University of Melbourne. Research project: The Impact of Migration on the Structure of Wages in Australia. 5. MRDGS Early Career Research Program Scheme, the University of Melbourne. Research project: Do Immigrants Rob Jobs? A Case Study of Australia. Publication A. Journal Article - refereed 1. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2014 Wage and International Trade: A Regional Comparison of China. Journal of Chinese Economics. Vol. 2, No. 3, p.18-28. 2. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2014 Do Guest Workers Rob Jobs? A Case Study of Macau. Journal of Chinese Economics. Vol. 2, No. 2, p.21-37. 3. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2013. Housing Affordability in Macau: Evidence and Policy. China Economic Journal, Vol. 6, No. 1, September, p.46-56. 4. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2010. The Impact of Casinos on Employment Across Sectors in Macau, Journal of Chinese Economic and Business Studies, Vol. 8, No. 4, November, p. 427-44. [EconLit] 5. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2007. Budget Balance and Trade Balance: Kin or Strangers. A Case Study of Taiwan, Oxford Journal, Vol. 6, No. 1, Fall Issue, p. 75-81. 6. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2004. The Impact of Immigration on the Wage Differential in Australia The Economic Record, Vol.80, No. 248, March, p. 49-57. [SSCI] 7. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2003. International Trade, Productivity Growth, Education and the Wage Differential: A Case Study of Taiwan, Journal of Applied Economics, Volume VI, Number 1, May. [SSCI] B. Paper Under Review 1. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. Are Guest Workers Responsible for the Enlarging Wage Differential? A Macau Model 2. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. Introducing the Buddhist Indifference Curve and Efficiency 4
C. Book Chapter 1. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2006. Is International Trade Guilty for an Enlarging wage differential? A Dynamic Intertemporal General Equilibrium Model in the book International Trade Issues, edited by Robert V. Weeks, p. 251-267. Nova Science Publishers, New York. D. Conference Proceedings 1. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2004. Budget Balance and Trade Balance: Kin or Strangers. A Case Study of Taiwan, the International Symposium on Foreign Trade, FDI and Industrial Development. p. 237-45. June, 2004. Department of Economics, National Chung-Cheng University, Chia-Yi, Taiwan. 2. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2004. The Effect of Foreign Workers on the Native Wages in Taiwan: A Dynamic Intertemporal General Equilibrium Model, The 7 th Conference on Global Economic Analysis. 17-19 June 2004. Washington D. C., United States, Paper No. 1677. 3. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2003. Is the International Trade or the Productivity Growth Responsible for an Increasing Wage Differential?, The 6 th Conference on Global Economic Analysis. 12-14 June 2003. The Hague, The Netherlands, Paper No. 1320. 4. Chang, Hsiao-chuan. 2002. A New Look at the Impact of Migration on the Wage Differential, The 5 th Conference on Global Economic Analysis. Volume (2), page 4E-33-48, Taipei. E. Monograph 1. Foreign Workers and the Labor Market in Taiwan (co-author with Shih-mo Lin) December 2004. Council of Labor Affairs, Executive Yuan, Taiwan. 2. The Analysis of Investment Opportunities on Real Estate in Mainland China (co-author) May 1995. Taiwan Institute of Economic Research. 3. The Effect of Changes of Exchange Rate among RMB, Hong Kong Dollar and New Taiwan Dollar on Trade and Investment across Taiwan Strait February 1995. Mainland Affairs Council, Executive Yuan, Taiwan F. Non-Journal Article 1. The Analysis of Real Estate Investment in Chingtao, China June 1995, TIER Monthly, Taiwan Institute of Economic Research. 5
2. The Analysis of Real Estate Investment in TianJin, China April 1995, TIER Monthly, Taiwan Institute of Economic Research. 3. The Analysis in the Reform of Foreign Exchange System in Mainland China 1994, TIER Monthly, Taiwan Institute of Economic Research. 4. The Financial Analysis of Taiwan Rail Administration 1994, TIER Monthly, Taiwan Institute of Economic Research. G. Conference Publication/ Working Paper 1. Wage Differential, Trade, Productivity Growth and Education --Working Papers in Trade and Development, No. 2000/1, The Australian National University. --Presented at the 1999 Ph.D. Conference in Economics and Business, Perth, Australia (3-5 November 1999). --Presented at the 4th Biennial Pacific Rim Allied Economic Organizations Conference, Sydney, Australia (11-16 January 2000). --Presented at a seminar in the Department of Economics, University of Melbourne (10 October 2000). 2. International Trade, Productivity Growth, Education and Wage Differentials: A Case Study of Taiwan --Research Paper No. 783, The University of Melbourne, 2001. --Presented at the Australian Macroeconomics Workshop 2001, Adelaide, Australia (19-20 April 2001). 3. Technological Change and Wage Differentials: Results and Policy Implications from a Dynamic Intertemporal General Equilibrium Model --Research Paper No. 790, The University of Melbourne, 2001. 4. Is the International Trade or the Productivity Growth Responsible for an Increasing Wage Differential? --Presented at 2001 South-East Economic Theory and International Economics Conference, Florida International University (FIU), Miami, U.S.A. (16-18 November 2001). --Presented at the Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan (11 June 2002). --Presented at the Department of Agricultural Economics, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan (June 14 2002). --Presented at The 6 th Conference on Global Economic Analysis, The Hague, The Netherlands (12 June 2003). --Presented at The Society of Computational Economics, the 9 th International Conference on Computing in Economics and Finance, Seattle, U.S.A. (13 July 2003). 6
--Presented at the Department of Economics, National Tsing Hua University, Hsin-ju, Taiwan (19 October 2004). 5. A New Look at the Impact of Migration on the Wage Differential --Research Paper No. 827, The University of Melbourne, 2001. --Presented at Australasian Macro Workshop 2002, Wellington, New Zealand (4-5 April 2002). --Presented at the 5th Annual Conference on Global Economic Analysis, Taipei, Taiwan (5-7 June 2002). 6. Do Foreign Workers Have an Adverse Effect on the Native Unskilled Labour in Taiwan? --Research Paper No. 837, The University of Melbourne, 2002. 7. Are Foreign Workers Responsible for the Increasing Unemployment Rate in Taiwan? --Research Paper No. 853, The University of Melbourne, 2002. --Presented at the 8th Australasian Macroeconomics Workshop, Hong Kong (22-23 September 2003). 8. Do Immigrants Rob Jobs? A Case Study of Australia --Research Paper No. 883, The University of Melbourne, 2003. --Presented at the Graduate School of Southeast Asian Studies, the National Chi-Nan University, Pu-li, Taiwan (4 November 2004). 9. Budget Balance and Trade Balance: Kin or Strangers. A Case Study of Taiwan --Research Paper No. 893, The University of Melbourne, 2004. --Presented at the International Symposium on Foreign Trade, FDI and Industrial Development 2004, National Chung-Cheng University, Chia-yi, Taiwan (27 March 2004). --Presented at the 2 nd International Conference on Business Economics, Management and Marketing, Athens Institute for Education and Research, Athens, Greece (24-27 June 2004). --Presented at the 2004 Taipei International Conference on Growth and Development in Global Perspective, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan (23-24 July 2004). 10. The Impact of Foreign Workers on Employment across Sectors in Taiwan: A Dynamic Intertemporal General Equilibrium Model. --Presented for the seminar at the Department of Economics and Graduate Institute of International Economics, National Chung Cheng University, Chia-yi, Taiwan (6 December 2004). --Presented at School of Accounting, Economics and Finance, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia (20 April 2005). 11. Gambling and Dazzling: What Happened to Macau s Employment?. 7
12. Do Guest Workers Rob Jobs? A Case Study of Macau --Presented in the CES Macau conference 2009 (29-30 March 2009). 13. Are Guest Workers Guilty for the Enlarging Wage Differential in Macau? 14. Revisit and Revise Mundell-Fleming Model: A Mathematical Method Honors 1. Biographical profile was selected to be published in Who s Who in the World, 23 rd edition, 2006. Marquis Who s Who, New Providence. 2. A prize winner for the presentation at the 1999 Ph.D. Conference in Economics and Business held in Perth, Australia. 3. ANU Ph.D. Scholarship Award. 4. University of Iowa Teaching Assistant Scholarship. 5. A member of the Chengchi University s softball team. 6. An intern in Changhua Bank during summer term of 1984. 8