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Associate Professor

Di Yuna

 

Lecturer in Department of Trade, School of Economics, BTBU  
E-mail: diyuna_btbu@yeah.net
Employment:
2014-  Lecturer in Department of Trade, School of Economics, BTBU
 
Dr. Yuna Di, female, is Lecturer in Department of Trade, School of Economics, BTBU since July 2014. She obtained her doctor’s degree in Nankai University.  
 
Education:
Nankai University
2011-2014   DPhil in Economics
Outstanding Graduates, National Scholarship (2013), First-class Scholarship (2011-2013)
2009-2011   MPhil in Economics 
First-class Academic Scholarship (2009-2010)
2005-2009   Bachelors of Arts in Economics
First-class Scholarship for Excellent Student (2007)
National University of Singapore
2012.07-2012.12   Visiting student
Department of Economics, Faculty of Arts & Social Science.
 
Publications:
Di Yuna. Influence and Measurement of Carbon Leakage from the EU to China. Resource Science, 2016(12).
Di Yuna. Research on the Export Strategies of Carbon Intensive Industries in China. Soft Science,2016(11).
Di Yuna. Inclusive Development:  Intension, Measurement and Strategy. Inquiry Into Economic Issues, 2016(1).
Di Yuna. Intergenerational mobility, education, income and equality of opportunity, Economic Science, 2014(1).
Di Yuna. The Ability and Strategies of China's export structure transformation. Finance & Economics, 2013(12).
Li Yue, Di Yuna, Zhou Mi. Middle-Income Trap, Structural Transformation Ability and Government Macro Strategic Effect .World Economy, 2013(1).
Di Yuna, Li Yue.  International Experience of Escaping Middle-Income Trap. Economic Science, 2012(4). 
Meeting Paper
Why more women pursue higher education than men? American Economic Association / Allied Social Science Association meetings(AEA&ASSA),2013.
Social Science Foundation Projects: 
2015- Inclusive Development:  Intension, Measurement and Strategy. Supported by Beijing Social Science Foundation.
2014-2016    Effect of "Carbon leakage" from Europe Union on development of China’s carbon-intensive industry. Supported by National Social Science Foundation.
2013-2015    Effect of "Carbon leakage" on development of Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei carbon-intensive industry. Supported by Beijing Social Science Foundation.