
Chang-Tai Hsieh
Phyllis and Irwin Winkelried Distinguished Service Professor of Economics and PCL Faculty Scholar
Phyllis and Irwin Winkelried Distinguished Service Professor of Economics and PCL Faculty Scholar
Chang-Tai Hsieh conducts research on growth and development. His published papers include 鈥淭he Life-Cycle of Plants in India and Mexico,鈥 in the Quarterly Journal of Economics; "Misallocation and Manufacturing TFP in China and India," in the Quarterly Journal of Economics; "Relative Prices and Relative Prosperity," in the American Economic Review; "Can Free Entry be Inefficient? Fixed Commissions and Social Waste in the Real Estate Industry," in the Journal of Political Economy; "What Explains the Industrial Revolution in East Asia? Evidence from the Factor Markets," in the American Economic Review; 鈥淭he Allocation of Talent and US Economic Growth,鈥 in Econometrica; 鈥淗ow Destructive is Innovation?鈥 in Econometrica; and 鈥淪pecial Deals with Chinese Characteristics,鈥 in the NBER Macroeconomics Annual.
Hsieh has been a visiting scholar at the Federal Reserve Banks of San Francisco, New York, and Minneapolis, as well as the World Bank's Development Economics Group and the Economic Planning Agency in Japan. He is a Research Associate for the National Bureau of Economic Research, a Senior Fellow at the Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development, and a member of the Steering Group of the International Growth Center in London.
He is the recipient of an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Research Fellowship, an Elected Member of Academia Sinica, and a two-time recipient of the Sun Ye-Fang Prize.
Number | Course Title | Quarter |
---|---|---|
Applied Macroeconomics: Micro Data for Macro Models | 2025 (Spring) | |
The Wealth of Nations | 2024 (Autumn) | |
The Wealth of Nations | 2025 (Spring) |
Chicago Booth鈥檚 Chang-Tai Hsieh discusses China鈥檚 economy with the Capitalisn鈥檛 podcast.
{PubDate}A growing network of politically connected businesses has helped power growth.
{PubDate}Research analyzes the policy trade-off between public health, economic well-being, and privacy.
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