Jane Golley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 247879 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jane Golley |
| PRENOMES | Jane |
| SOBRENOME | Golley |
| ASSINATURA | GOLLEY J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5119-8737 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Energy poverty and unpaid work
This study is the first to investigate the impact of energy poverty on unpaid labour in rural China, utilising a five-year panel dataset spanning from 2014 to 2022. The analysis demonstrates that energy poverty contributes an additional 4.3 to 6.1 min of daily household work for rural adults in China before the COVID-19 pandemic. Households affected by energy poverty bear a greater burden of unpaid household work compared to energy-affluent house…
Do political relations affect exports to China? Evidence from the ‘Quad’
This paper quantifies the effects of shocks in political relations on merchandise goods exports to China for the’Quad’ countries, namely Australia, India, Japan and the USA, between 1998 and 2018. Using a vector auto‐regression approach, our estimates suggest that deteriorating political relations only have short‐ and long‐run effects on India's aggregate export growth to China over this period; for Australia, Japan and the USA, there are none. A…
For better or worse, in sickness and in health
This paper quantifies the effects of shocks in bilateral political relations on Australia’s merchandise goods exports to China between 2001 and 2020. Using a vector autoregression framework, our estimates suggest that short-term fluctuations in political relations have no long-run effects on Australia’s aggregate export growth to China over this period, nor in any of three sub-periods analysed. A disaggregated analysis of 19 HS2 sectors reveals h…
China Dreams
The year 2019 marked a number of significant anniversaries for the People's Republic of China (PRC), each representing different 'Chinese dreams'. There was the centennial of the May Fourth Movement - a dream of patriotism and cultural renewal. The PRC celebrated its seventieth anniversary - a dream of revolution and national strength. It was also thirty years since the
Power
"In 2018, the People?s Republic of China (PRC) was, by most measures, more powerful than at any other time in its history and had become one of the most powerful countries in the world. Its economy faced serious challenges, including from the ongoing ?trade war? with the US, but still ranked as the world?s second largest. Its Belt and Road Initiative, meanwhile, continued to carve paths of influence and economic integration across several contine…
Girl Power
Gender Discrimination in Job Advertisements in China, 1 which analysed over 36,000 job advertisements posted in China between 2013 and 2018.Among their findings, nineteen per cent of national civil service jobs advertised in 2018 specified 'men only', 'men preferred' or 'suitable for men', compared with just one that preferred women applicants, at the National Bureau of Statistics, for a job requiring 'long-term communication with villagers'.A wh…
Powering Up
Xi Jinping , the most powerful man in an increasingly powerful People's Republic of China (PRC), marked the fortieth anniversary of the Reform Era with a speech reaffirming China's commitment to the path of economic reform and opening up to the outside world.
China Story Yearbook 2017
A ‘moderately prosperous society’ with no Chinese individual left behind—that’s the vision for China set out by Chinese President Xi Jinping in a number of important speeches in 2017. ‘Moderate’ prosperity may seem like a modest goal for a country with more billionaires (609 at last count) than the US. But the ‘China Story’ is a complex one. The China Story Yearbook 2017
China's Future
China's Future . By David Shambaugh (Cambridge: Polity Press, 2016), pp.224. £13.22 (pb)
The Perfect Dictatorship
The Perfect Dictatorship: China in the 21 st Century . By Stein Ringen (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2016). £19.95 (pb)
The China Story Yearbook 2015
Environmental pollution poses serious challenges for China, including to its economy as well as public health. The China Story Yearbook 2015: Pollution looks at how China's Communist Party-state addresses these problems and how Chinese citizens have coped with and expressed their concerns about living with chronic, worsening pollution
China's environmental challenges
Four decades of rapid economic growth in China has come at a huge price to the environment, from smog-ridden skies to contaminated rivers, toxic soils and "cancer villages". These increasingly intolerable costs have emerged as a major source of social unrest in recent years. Premier Li Keqiang acknowledged this in his opening address to the National People's Congress (NPC) on 5 March 2015: "China's growing pollution problems are a blight on peopl…
‘Green’ productivity growth in China's industrial economy
Gender ‘Rebalancing’ in China
The rise in China's sex ratio at birth during the last two decades has had a wide range of economic and social consequences, including excessive savings as families with boys compete to match their sons with girls who are scarce and rising rates of crime among the unmarried male population. These consequences are analysed using a global dynamic model that projects demographic behaviour and economic performance through to 2030. The results show th…
Rising China
China's economic growth and its real exchange rate
The shocks that underlie China's comparatively rapid growth include gains in productivity, factor accumulation and policy reforms that increase allocative efficiency. The well-known Balassa–Samuelson hypothesis links productivity growth in tradable industries with real appreciations. Yet it relies heavily on the law of one price applying for tradable goods, against which there is now considerable evidence. In its absence, other growth shocks also…
China's Reforms and International Political Economy . David Zweig , Chen Zhimin
The Chinese Economy in the 21st Century
Developing China's West
China in the World Economy
How Far across the River
For better or worse, in sickness and in health
This paper quantifies the effects of shocks in bilateral political relations on Australia’s merchandise goods exports to China between 2001 and 2020. Using a vector autoregression framework, our estimates suggest that short-term fluctuations in political relations have no long-run effects on Australia’s aggregate export growth to China over this period, nor in any of three sub-periods analysed. A disaggregated analysis of 19 HS2 sectors reveals h…
Gender ‘Rebalancing’ in China
The rise in China's sex ratio at birth during the last two decades has had a wide range of economic and social consequences, including excessive savings as families with boys compete to match their sons with girls who are scarce and rising rates of crime among the unmarried male population. These consequences are analysed using a global dynamic model that projects demographic behaviour and economic performance through to 2030. The results show th…
The China Story Yearbook 2015
Environmental pollution poses serious challenges for China, including to its economy as well as public health. The China Story Yearbook 2015: Pollution looks at how China's Communist Party-state addresses these problems and how Chinese citizens have coped with and expressed their concerns about living with chronic, worsening pollution
How Far across the River
Developing China's West
China in the World Economy
China's economic growth and its real exchange rate
The shocks that underlie China's comparatively rapid growth include gains in productivity, factor accumulation and policy reforms that increase allocative efficiency. The well-known Balassa–Samuelson hypothesis links productivity growth in tradable industries with real appreciations. Yet it relies heavily on the law of one price applying for tradable goods, against which there is now considerable evidence. In its absence, other growth shocks also…
China's Reforms and International Political Economy . David Zweig , Chen Zhimin
The Chinese Economy in the 21st Century
Rising China
‘Green’ productivity growth in China's industrial economy
Gender ‘Rebalancing’ in China
The rise in China's sex ratio at birth during the last two decades has had a wide range of economic and social consequences, including excessive savings as families with boys compete to match their sons with girls who are scarce and rising rates of crime among the unmarried male population. These consequences are analysed using a global dynamic model that projects demographic behaviour and economic performance through to 2030. The results show th…
The China Story Yearbook 2015
Environmental pollution poses serious challenges for China, including to its economy as well as public health. The China Story Yearbook 2015: Pollution looks at how China's Communist Party-state addresses these problems and how Chinese citizens have coped with and expressed their concerns about living with chronic, worsening pollution
China's environmental challenges
Four decades of rapid economic growth in China has come at a huge price to the environment, from smog-ridden skies to contaminated rivers, toxic soils and "cancer villages". These increasingly intolerable costs have emerged as a major source of social unrest in recent years. Premier Li Keqiang acknowledged this in his opening address to the National People's Congress (NPC) on 5 March 2015: "China's growing pollution problems are a blight on peopl…
China's Future
China's Future . By David Shambaugh (Cambridge: Polity Press, 2016), pp.224. £13.22 (pb)
The Perfect Dictatorship
The Perfect Dictatorship: China in the 21 st Century . By Stein Ringen (Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2016). £19.95 (pb)
China Story Yearbook 2017
A ‘moderately prosperous society’ with no Chinese individual left behind—that’s the vision for China set out by Chinese President Xi Jinping in a number of important speeches in 2017. ‘Moderate’ prosperity may seem like a modest goal for a country with more billionaires (609 at last count) than the US. But the ‘China Story’ is a complex one. The China Story Yearbook 2017
Power
"In 2018, the People?s Republic of China (PRC) was, by most measures, more powerful than at any other time in its history and had become one of the most powerful countries in the world. Its economy faced serious challenges, including from the ongoing ?trade war? with the US, but still ranked as the world?s second largest. Its Belt and Road Initiative, meanwhile, continued to carve paths of influence and economic integration across several contine…
Girl Power
Gender Discrimination in Job Advertisements in China, 1 which analysed over 36,000 job advertisements posted in China between 2013 and 2018.Among their findings, nineteen per cent of national civil service jobs advertised in 2018 specified 'men only', 'men preferred' or 'suitable for men', compared with just one that preferred women applicants, at the National Bureau of Statistics, for a job requiring 'long-term communication with villagers'.A wh…
Powering Up
Xi Jinping , the most powerful man in an increasingly powerful People's Republic of China (PRC), marked the fortieth anniversary of the Reform Era with a speech reaffirming China's commitment to the path of economic reform and opening up to the outside world.
China Dreams
The year 2019 marked a number of significant anniversaries for the People's Republic of China (PRC), each representing different 'Chinese dreams'. There was the centennial of the May Fourth Movement - a dream of patriotism and cultural renewal. The PRC celebrated its seventieth anniversary - a dream of revolution and national strength. It was also thirty years since the
Do political relations affect exports to China? Evidence from the ‘Quad’
This paper quantifies the effects of shocks in political relations on merchandise goods exports to China for the’Quad’ countries, namely Australia, India, Japan and the USA, between 1998 and 2018. Using a vector auto‐regression approach, our estimates suggest that deteriorating political relations only have short‐ and long‐run effects on India's aggregate export growth to China over this period; for Australia, Japan and the USA, there are none. A…
For better or worse, in sickness and in health
This paper quantifies the effects of shocks in bilateral political relations on Australia’s merchandise goods exports to China between 2001 and 2020. Using a vector autoregression framework, our estimates suggest that short-term fluctuations in political relations have no long-run effects on Australia’s aggregate export growth to China over this period, nor in any of three sub-periods analysed. A disaggregated analysis of 19 HS2 sectors reveals h…
Energy poverty and unpaid work
This study is the first to investigate the impact of energy poverty on unpaid labour in rural China, utilising a five-year panel dataset spanning from 2014 to 2022. The analysis demonstrates that energy poverty contributes an additional 4.3 to 6.1 min of daily household work for rural adults in China before the COVID-19 pandemic. Households affected by energy poverty bear a greater burden of unpaid household work compared to energy-affluent house…
China (17 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Economic history (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Economic Zones and Regional Development (6 obras) · Development economics (5 obras) · Economy (5 obras)