[bc_member size=”150″ name=”mark_frazier”] 

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. Frazier joined the India China Institute in 2012 as Academic Co- Director and Endowed Professor. Dr. Frazier teaches and writes about the political economy of China, with particular emphasis on labor issues. He is also a professor in the Department of Politics at The New School for Social Research (NSSR). His recent research examines the politics of labor and social policies in China. He joined the New School in 2012 after five years at the University of Oklahoma, where he held an endowed position in Chinese Politics and served as the Chair of the Department of International and Area Studies. His research focus is on labor and social policies in China, and more broadly on state-society relations, urban politics, inequality, and public policy. He is the author of Socialist Insecurity: Pensions and the Politics of Uneven Development in China (Cornell University Press 2010) and The Making of the Chinese Industrial Workplace (Cambridge University Press 2002). He has published articles in Asia Policy, Studies in Comparative International Development, and The China Journal. He has also contributed op-eds to The New York Times and The Diplomat.

 

 

 

[bc_member size=”150″ name=”sanjay_reddy”] 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. Reddy joined the India China Institute in 2012 as Academic Co- Director. He is an Associate Professor of Economics at The New School for Social Research. His areas of work include development economics, international economics, and economics and philosophy. He has consulted for development agencies and institutions like Oxfam, UNICEF, and the World Bank. His research concentrates on political economy, development, welfare economics, inequality and poverty, international trade and finance, philosophy and economics, and integrative social science. Recent publications include International Trade and Labor Standards: A Proposal for Linkage ( Columbia University Press 2008), “Global Development Goals: The Folly of Technocratic Pretensions” (Development Policy Review, January 2008); “Has World Poverty Really Fallen?” (Review of Income and Wealth, September 2007), “International Debt: The Constructive Implications of Some Moral Mathematics”(Ethics and International Affairs, Spring 2007), “How Not to Count the Poor” in Debates in the Measurement of Poverty (Oxford University Press, 2009).