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David E. Weinstein |
Office:
916 Int'l Affairs Building |
Mailing Address: |
Click here for a PDF version of David E. Weinstein's C.V.
David E. Weinstein
Curriculum Vitae
(May,
2008)
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ADDRESS: |
Dept. of Economics 420
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E-MAIL: dew35@columbia.edu
TELEPHONE/FAX: (212) 854-6880 / (212) 854-8059
CITIZENSHIP:
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CURRENT POSITION(s): |
Carl Sumner Shoup Professor of the
Japanese Economy, Vice-Chairman, Department of
Economics, Associate Director for Research, Center
for Japanese Economy and Business, Co-Director of the Member, Council on Foreign Relations (2002- |
EDUCATION: Ph.D.,
Economics, The
M.A., Economics, The
B.A., Economics,
SPECIALIZATION: Research Interests: Japanese Economy, International Trade, Corporate Finance, Industrial Policy
Teaching Interests: International Economics, Japanese Economy
FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS, AND EDITORIAL POSITIONS:
“Geography, Trade, and Prices,” National Science Foundation Grant SES-0820536, with Christian Broda (2008-2011)
Editorial Board: Spatial Economic Analysis 2006-
“The
Impact of New Varieties on Domestic and International Prices,” National Science
Foundation Grant, with
Keynote Speaker, Regional Science Association Meetings, 2003
“A
New Approach to Bilateral Trade Patterns and Balances,” National Science
Foundation Grant SES-0214378, with
Associate Editor, Journal of International Economics (1999-2005)
American
Advisory Committee, The
“Why
Do Countries Trade? Analytical and Empirical Inquiries,” National Science
Foundation Grant SBR-9810180, with
Nominated for Best Teaching at BBA level, 1999
NTT Fellowship, 1997-1998
Editor, Journal of the Japanese and International Economies, 1997-2005 (Associate Editor 1996-1997)
Editorial Council, Review of International Economics, 1997-
Nomura Kikin (Nomura Fund Fellowship), 1996
Nihon
Shoken Kenkyu Shorai Zaidan (
Social
Science Research Council
Zengin Foundation for Finance and Economics Fellowship, 1993
Abe Fellowship, 1992-1993
The
John E. Parker Memorial Prize in Labor Economics, 1991
Rackham Pre-Doctoral Fellowship, 1990-91
Committee for Japanese Economic Studies Fellowship, 1988-89
University Fellowship, Winter Term, 1989
Regents Fellowship, 1986-1988
FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS, AND EDITORIAL POSITIONS (Continued):
Distinction in Economics
Cum Laude
PREVIOUS POSITIONS:
Consultant,
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Consultant,
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Visiting
Scholar, European Institute for Japanese Studies,
Senior Economist, The
Federal Reserve Bank of
Consultant, Federal Reserve Bank Board of Governors (2000, 2004)
Associate Professor of International
Business (1996-9) Research Professor in Japanese Business (1996-9), The University of
Associate Professor of Economics,
Department of Economics,
Visiting Scholar, Institute for Fiscal
and Monetary Studies. The Ministry of
Visiting Scholar, Faculty of Economics,
The
Research Fellow, Ministry of
International Trade and Industry, Research Institute of International Trade and
Industry (MITI/RI), Japan. Summer 1987, Summer 1988, March-September 1990.
Junior Economist, Council of Economic Advisors. 1989-1990.
Sales Coordinator, Sony Corporation (
BOOK:
Ito,
Takatoshi, Hugh T. Patrick, and David E. Weinstein, eds. Reviving
PUBLICATIONS:
“Optimal Tariffs and Market Power:
The Evidence,” with
“Do
Factor Endowments Matter for North-North Trade?,” with
"Defining Price Stability in Japan: A View from America," Monetary and Economic Studies, Institute for Monetary and Economic Studies, Bank of Japan, vol. 25(S1), pages 29-56, December 2007, with Christian Broda.
“A Search for Multiple Equilibria in Urban
Industrial Structure,” with
“How Bad is Deflation
in Japan” with
http://www.voxeu.org/index.php?q=node/624.
“Globalization and the Gains from
Variety,” with
“Are We Underestimating the Gains from
Globalization for the
“Happy News
from the Dismal Science: Reassessing Japanese Fiscal Policy and
Sustainability,” with
“Nihon no Zaisei
Jotai wa
Honto ni Shinkoku na no ka?” [Is Japan’s
Fiscal Situation Really in Crisis?”, with
“Variety Growth and World Welfare,” with
PUBLICATIONS
(Continued):
“Why Countries Trade: Insights from Firm-Level Data,” with Donald R. Davis, The Journal of the Japanese and International Economies, 17 (2003), pp. 432-447.
“Does
“The Factor Content of Trade,” with Donald R. Davis, in Choi, E. Kwan and James R. Harrigan ed. Handbook of International Trade, Basil Blackwell, (2003), pp. 119-146.
“Market Access, Economic Geography, and
Comparative Advantage: An Empirical Assessment,” with
“Bones,
Bombs, and Break Points: The Geography of Economic Activity,” with
“What
Role for Empirics in International Trade?” with Donald R. Davis, in
“The Mystery of the Excess Trade (Balances),” with Donald R. Davis, American Economic Review, May 2002.
“Do Endowments Determine the Location of Production? Evidence from National and International Data,” with Jeffrey Bernstein, Journal of International Economics, 56(1), February 2002, pp. 55-76.
“Evaluating Administrative Guidance and Cartels in Japan,” in Milhaupt, Curtis J., J. Mark Ramseyer, and Michael K. Young eds. Japanese Law in Context: Readings in Society, the Economy, and Politics, Harvard University Asia Center, 2001.
“An Account of Global Factor
Trade,” with
“Trade and Growth: Import-Led or Export-Led: Evidence from Japan and Korea,” with Robert Lawrence in Stiglitz, Joseph E. and Shahid Yusuf eds., Rethinking the East Asia Miracle, Oxford University Press, 2001.
PUBLICATIONS
(Continued):
“Historical, Structural, and Macroeconomic
Perspectives on the Japanese Economic Crisis,” in Blomstrom, M., Gangnes, B., and S. La Croix ed.
“International Trade as an ‘Integrated
Equilibrium:’ New Perspectives,” with
“Main Banks, Creditor Concentration and the
Resolution of Financial Distress in Japan,” with Brian Hall in Aoki, M. and G.
Saxonhouse eds. Finance, Development and
Competition in
“Economic Geography and
Regional Production Structure: An Empirical Investigation” with
“On the Costs of a Bank Centered
Financial System: Evidence from the Changing Main Bank Relations in
“Bank Versus Market
Based Financial Systems: Evidence from Financial Distress in
“Using International and
Japanese Regional Data to Determine when the Factor Abundance of Theory of
Trade Works,” with
“FDI and Keiretsu:
Rethinking US and Japanese Policy,” in Feenstra, R. ed., Effects of
“Growth,
Economies of Scale, and Targeting in
“Structural Impediments to Foreign
Direct Investment in
“Empirical Tests of the Factor
Abundance Theory: What do They Tell Us?” with
PUBLICATIONS
(Continued):
“
“APEC’s Liberalization Agenda and the WTO
System:
“Retaliatory Mechanisms for Eliminating Trade
Barriers: Aggressive Unilateralism vs. GATT Cooperation,” with Kathryn E. Spier, in Chang W. and S. Katayama eds., Imperfect Competition in International Trade,
“
“Evaluating Administrative
Guidance and Cartels in
“Regionalism and Rivalry: Japan and the United States in Pacific Asia,” Journal of Economic Literature, 33, pp. 846-8, 1995.
“The MITI Myth: Central Planning Fails in
“United We Stand:
“International Adjustment and the Japanese Firm,” The Journal of the Japanese and International Economies, 8, pp. 353-7, 1994.
“Competition and Unilateral Dumping,” Journal of International Economics, 32, pp. 379-87, 1992. )
“Ashimoto no Keiki wa Sofuto
Teikofu e” [Recent Trends Suggest Gradual Growth] Global Business,
WORKING PAPERS:
“Understanding International Price Differences Using Barcode Data,” with Christian Broda, NBER Working Paper #14017, May 2008.
“Exporting Deflation? Chinese Exports and Japanese Prices,” with Christian Broda, NBER Working Paper #13942, April 2008.
WORKING PAPERS (Continued):
“Product Creation and Destruction: Evidence
and Price Implications,” with
“From Groundnuts to Globalization: A
Structural Estimate of Trade and Growth,” with
“Technological Superiority and the
Losses from Migration,” with
“Do Banking Relationships Reduce Financial
Frictions? Evidence from
“The Myth of the Patient
Japanese: Investment Horizons in