Experts

Antong Liu teaches in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Maryland, College Park. One of his major academic interests is modern political theory, with a focus on the ethical implications of motivations for political action and the philosophical premises of modern theories of political economy. His publications have appeared in Political Research Quarterly, The Review of Politics, and History of European Ideas. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Duke University and was a

Yangke is a Lecturer in Finance at Queen’s University Belfast. He joined the Queen’s after obtaining a PhD in Finance from the University of Manchester. He is a visiting researcher at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. His research primarily focuses on empirical issues in corporate finance and banking. His research has appeared in leading journals including The Journal of Corporate Finance, European Financial Management.

Johannes Lohse is Lecturer (Ass. Prof) in Economics at the University of Birmingham. In his research he uses lab and field experiments to study cooperation, public goods provision, and the economics of charitable giving and pro-environmental behaviour. He is interested in why individuals contribute to intergenerational public goods, give to charities, or behave fairly and how such decisions vary with individual’s social and local identities and the presence of social information.

Jinqiao Long received her MS in Regional Economics from the Nankai University in Tianjin, China and completed a Ph.D. in Urban Studies at the University of Glasgow. Her research, using modern applied economics approaches, explored the relationship between housing market outcomes, housing wealth and wider wealth accumulation patterns in China. She has also, working with Duncan Maclennan and Chris Leishman, contributed to published studies of productivity and housing outcomes in the UK, Canada, and

Graham has degrees in Economics from the universities of Essex and Birkbeck College London. He previously held posts at the universities of Newcastle, York and East Anglia and has been at Warwick since 2009. He has undertaken research for a number of government bodies in the UK and elsewhere, and has received funding from the Economic and Social Research Council and the Leverhulme Trust. Currently, he is a co-investigator in the ESRC’s Network for Integrated Behavioural Science and the

Hamish is the James Meade Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford and a Professorial Fellow at Nuffield College. He is also a Research Fellow at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. Prior to joining Oxford in 2018, Hamish was a Professor of Economics and Fellow of Trinity College at the University of Cambridge. Hamish holds a PhD in Economics from University College London. His research agenda is focused on three connected sets of issues: first, what sort of uncertainty do individuals face