Eric S Lin
Biographic Data
| ID | 357113 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric S Lin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric S |
| FAMILY NAME | Lin |
| SIGNATURE | LIN E S |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Tsing Hua University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5285-6220 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Breaking the cycle: The role of EMI courses in promoting international mobility for disadvantaged students
International mobility offers substantial career development benefits, yet the decision to pursue such opportunities is often shaped by an individual’s socioeconomic background and abilities. This perpetuates existing inequalities, limiting access for less advantaged individuals. Education has the potential to disrupt this cycle of social reproduction. This study investigates the impact of university curriculum design, specifically the introducti…
An Elon Musk generalist or a specialist? The impacts of interdisciplinary learning on post-graduation outcomes
Interdisciplinary education has become increasingly prominent as a core instrument to prepare the next generation workforce. Yet, little is known about the impacts of long-term degree-oriented interdisciplinary education on post-graduation outcomes. This paper aims to investigate the influence of long-term degree-oriented interdisciplinary education on graduates’ post-graduation plan choices and labour market outcomes using unique administrative …
Estimating the causal impact of non-traditional household structures on children’s educational performance using a machine learning propensity score
Over the past two decades, family structures have diversified. International migration has led to a rise in the number of families in which at least one parent is foreign-born. Increases have also been observed in both the rate of partnership separation, leading to a greater number of single-parent households and an increase in the number of families where grandparents have assumed caring responsibilities for their grandchildren. Evidence indicat…
Is downsizing a good strategy during the downturn? Evidence from Taiwanese manufacturing firms
The effect of leave policies on increasing fertility: A systematic review
Low fertility is set to worsen economic problems in many developed countries, and maternity, paternity, and parental leave have emerged as key pro-natal policies. Gender inequity in the balance of domestic and formal work has been identified as a key driver of low fertility, and leave can potentially equalise this balance and thereby promote fertility. However, the literature contends that evidence for the effect of leave on fertility is mixed. W…
The Effects of College Student Experience on Degree Aspirations for Graduate Education
The expansion of higher education in Taiwan has significantly increased the number of college students, including substantial growth of those studying at the master’s degree level. While prior research indicates that the quality of institutions affects students’ achievements, there have been no empirical investigations of how college experiences shape students’ educational aspirations for pursuing graduate education. In this study, we applied hie…
Declining fertility in Taiwan: The deterring impact of housework imbalance
Fertility in Taiwan has been persistently low since 2003. Theorists have attributed this to gender inequity in domestic labour, yet this relationship has not been statistically tested. We assess the way in which the division of housework influences the probability of having an additional child. We assess this relationship for a sample of childbearing-aged married couples, as well as for education- and employment-specific subgroups. We find eviden…
Gender differences in the impact of weight status on academic performance: Evidence from adolescents in Taiwan
Wars, foodcost and countervailing policies: A panel data approach
Completing incomplete cohort fertility schedules
This paper develops a simple age-period-cohort framework in completing incomplete cohort fertility schedules, and makes full use of 1917--2005 U.S. data to obtain robust outcomes. Empirically, we indicate that the period effect is the key to transformi
Military Spending and Inequality: Panel Granger Causality Test
The relationship between military spending and economic inequality is not well documented within the empirical literature, while numerous studies have uncovered the linkages between military spending and other macroeconomic variables, such as economic growth, unemployment, purchasing power parity, black market premium, poverty and investment. The purpose of this article is to examine the causal relationship between military spending and inequalit…
Military Spending and Inequality: Panel Granger Causality Test
The relationship between military spending and economic inequality is not well documented within the empirical literature, while numerous studies have uncovered the linkages between military spending and other macroeconomic variables, such as economic growth, unemployment, purchasing power parity, black market premium, poverty and investment. The purpose of this article is to examine the causal relationship between military spending and inequalit…
Declining fertility in Taiwan: The deterring impact of housework imbalance
Fertility in Taiwan has been persistently low since 2003. Theorists have attributed this to gender inequity in domestic labour, yet this relationship has not been statistically tested. We assess the way in which the division of housework influences the probability of having an additional child. We assess this relationship for a sample of childbearing-aged married couples, as well as for education- and employment-specific subgroups. We find eviden…
Gender differences in the impact of weight status on academic performance: Evidence from adolescents in Taiwan
Wars, foodcost and countervailing policies: A panel data approach
Completing incomplete cohort fertility schedules
This paper develops a simple age-period-cohort framework in completing incomplete cohort fertility schedules, and makes full use of 1917--2005 U.S. data to obtain robust outcomes. Empirically, we indicate that the period effect is the key to transformi
Military Spending and Inequality: Panel Granger Causality Test
The relationship between military spending and economic inequality is not well documented within the empirical literature, while numerous studies have uncovered the linkages between military spending and other macroeconomic variables, such as economic growth, unemployment, purchasing power parity, black market premium, poverty and investment. The purpose of this article is to examine the causal relationship between military spending and inequalit…
Wars, foodcost and countervailing policies: A panel data approach
Completing incomplete cohort fertility schedules
This paper develops a simple age-period-cohort framework in completing incomplete cohort fertility schedules, and makes full use of 1917--2005 U.S. data to obtain robust outcomes. Empirically, we indicate that the period effect is the key to transformi
Gender differences in the impact of weight status on academic performance: Evidence from adolescents in Taiwan
The effect of leave policies on increasing fertility: A systematic review
Low fertility is set to worsen economic problems in many developed countries, and maternity, paternity, and parental leave have emerged as key pro-natal policies. Gender inequity in the balance of domestic and formal work has been identified as a key driver of low fertility, and leave can potentially equalise this balance and thereby promote fertility. However, the literature contends that evidence for the effect of leave on fertility is mixed. W…
The Effects of College Student Experience on Degree Aspirations for Graduate Education
The expansion of higher education in Taiwan has significantly increased the number of college students, including substantial growth of those studying at the master’s degree level. While prior research indicates that the quality of institutions affects students’ achievements, there have been no empirical investigations of how college experiences shape students’ educational aspirations for pursuing graduate education. In this study, we applied hie…
Declining fertility in Taiwan: The deterring impact of housework imbalance
Fertility in Taiwan has been persistently low since 2003. Theorists have attributed this to gender inequity in domestic labour, yet this relationship has not been statistically tested. We assess the way in which the division of housework influences the probability of having an additional child. We assess this relationship for a sample of childbearing-aged married couples, as well as for education- and employment-specific subgroups. We find eviden…
Estimating the causal impact of non-traditional household structures on children’s educational performance using a machine learning propensity score
Over the past two decades, family structures have diversified. International migration has led to a rise in the number of families in which at least one parent is foreign-born. Increases have also been observed in both the rate of partnership separation, leading to a greater number of single-parent households and an increase in the number of families where grandparents have assumed caring responsibilities for their grandchildren. Evidence indicat…
Is downsizing a good strategy during the downturn? Evidence from Taiwanese manufacturing firms
An Elon Musk generalist or a specialist? The impacts of interdisciplinary learning on post-graduation outcomes
Interdisciplinary education has become increasingly prominent as a core instrument to prepare the next generation workforce. Yet, little is known about the impacts of long-term degree-oriented interdisciplinary education on post-graduation outcomes. This paper aims to investigate the influence of long-term degree-oriented interdisciplinary education on graduates’ post-graduation plan choices and labour market outcomes using unique administrative …
Breaking the cycle: The role of EMI courses in promoting international mobility for disadvantaged students
International mobility offers substantial career development benefits, yet the decision to pursue such opportunities is often shaped by an individual’s socioeconomic background and abilities. This perpetuates existing inequalities, limiting access for less advantaged individuals. Education has the potential to disrupt this cycle of social reproduction. This study investigates the impact of university curriculum design, specifically the introducti…
Economics (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Higher education (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Demography (2 works)