Dr. James Wen

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  uschinalawsociety.org/events/index.htm - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/1/2007  

  James Wen Professor of Economics, Trinity College

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  www.china-ces.org/ces_Publication/ShowPublication.asp?i - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/31/2006    Last Visited: 1/27/2008  

  James Wen and Dianqing Xu Editor:

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  www.china-ces.org/CES_Announcement/ShowContent.asp?Id=2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/9/2006    Last Visited: 11/28/2007  

  According to CES bylaw, FC has elected Dr. James Wen to serve on the FC for 2006-2011, effective on September 1, 2006.FC Chair Dr. Yin has authorized Dr. James Wen to be the second FC member, in addition to himself, to sign off transactions for CES investment account --- currently at Fidelity Investment Bank.

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  CES Bulletin No - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/22/2004    Last Visited: 7/22/2004  

  After the election, James Wen Guanzhong, appointed Huizhong Zhou, Yijiang Wang and Shangjin Wei as vice presidents of CES.
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  3. Online Inaugural Speech by James Wen Guanzhong, CES President 1999-2000

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  China at a Crossroads: Searching for a Balanced... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/24/2006    Last Visited: 7/6/2009  

  This panel's moderator, Professor James Wen, teaches economics at Trinity University and is an expert in the economies of East Asia and developing economies.

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  Dr. Guangzhou Wen - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/24/2006    Last Visited: 7/6/2009  

  Dr. Guanzhong James Wen Associate Professor Trinity University
  
  Professor Guanzhong James Wen is an Associate Professor at Trinity College where he is the resident expert on Development Economics, International Economics, Agricultural Economics, and the economies of East Asia, particularly China. He has also held teaching careers at Baruch College, CUNY, and Columbia University among other institutions.
  
  Professor Wen is the former president of the Chinese Economists Society and a frequent guest on VOA BBC and Radio Free Asia. His publications cover topics from land tenure systems in contemporary China, the Great Famine in the period 1958-61, to the effects of globalization on China. His recent research interests are, among others, an economic geographical interpretation of the causes leading to the great divergence between the Chinese and the European civilizations, issues that China is facing in urbanization and in its efforts of modernizing its agriculture, as are reflected in his recently co-edited three books on the Globalization of the Chinese Economy. He has also written a chapter on the relationship between the U.S. and China for a new book titled Constrained Engagement.
  
  Professor Wen also sits on the editorial board of several publications,including the China Economic Quarterly, Modern China Studies, and China Economic Review.
  
  Professor Wen earned his Masters degree in Economics from the Fudan University, Shanghai and later received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago.

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  Korea Economic Institute - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/6/2003    Last Visited: 8/30/2007  

  James Guanznong Wen, Trinity College

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  Korea Economic Institute - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/6/2003    Last Visited: 8/30/2007  

  James Wen
  
  Trinity College

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  Policy Forum - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/21/2003    Last Visited: 8/30/2007  

  Speakers on panel one included Nicholas Lardy of the Brookings Institution, Ahn Choong-yong of the Korea Institute for International Economics, and James Wen of Trinity College.
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  Dr. Wen pointed to a number of positive developments in China's economy.The recent WTO review was favorable, and growth, per capita income, and competitiveness indicators are increasing steadily.He predicted that China will continue to attract FDI in light of the near limitless availability of labor and hi-tech investments.Surprisingly, China's agricultural trade balance has continued to improve despite the move to liberalize almost all agricultural production.Dr. Wen said China's challenges are to reverse the deflationary trend, reform banks, and reduce unemployment and the income gap.He suggested that China could sustain its present high growth path for another 10 to 15 years, with the pillars of growth being housing, the demand for transportation and communication facilities resulting from a continuing urbanization, and the incentive for FDI created by labor availability.Dr. Wen noted that the modernization of China is affecting its maritime neighbors.He said that China is willing to enter an FTA with Japan and Korea but that this would require liberalization of the agriculture sector in those countries.

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