The young researchers of our institute have exerted their youth in their respective research fields and achieved fruitful results. To this end, the Propaganda Department of the Party Committee of the Academy (The Office of Dissemination of Scientific Research Achievements of the Academy), the Personnel Office of the Academy, and the Scientific Research Office (Innovation Office) of the Academy have conducted a joint inventory.
Today, the second part of the annual inventory of "Shangshe Xinsheng" is launched - the "Morning Light Plan" of the selection of young researchers' achievements. The M&G Program, which is the backbone training program for young scientific research in Shanghai universities, is initiated and funded by the Shanghai Education Development Foundation.
Zhang Shen, a native of Harbin, Heilongjiang, was born in 1987. He holds a master's degree and ph.D. in economics from Shanghai University of Finance and Economics, a visiting scholar at Duke University in the United States, and is currently working at the Institute of Economics of Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, focusing on the transformation of modern Chinese economic thought and the comparison of Chinese and foreign economic ideas.
Name and introduction of the "Morning Light Project"
Topic: Path Selection of Industrial Development in Contemporary China: A Two-Way Analysis of Economic Thought and Historical Experience
Introduction: This study focuses on the path choice formed by industrial development at the level of economic thought and economic system in the 70 years since the founding of New China, explores the background, formation reasons, logical relationships, effects and feedback in practice of these ideas and systems, and finally restores and analyzes the generation mechanism and development evolution of the path choice of China's industrial development. The study divides the economic thinking of industrial development path selection since new China into three stages, namely, the period of economic autonomy from 1949 to 1978, the period of economic exportation from 1979 to 2003 and the period of independent innovation from 2004 to 2019, and points out that the internal logic of path selection lies in the process of shaping competitive advantage, to exerting comparative advantage, and then to shaping competitive advantage. This research hopes to deepen the understanding of the exploration and practice of China's industrial development from a new perspective- the two-way combination of economic history and economic thought, so as to provide reference for the future path of China's industrial development and how developing countries around the world can achieve economic development with industrial development as the core.
Hu Yingjie, female, born in 1988, from Meishan, Sichuan. He is currently an associate researcher at the Institute of Applied Economics, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences. He received his bachelor's degree in urban planning from Peking University in 2010 and his Ph.D. in human geography from Peking University in 2015. His research interests include urban and regional planning, urban renewal and land policy.
Topic: Research on the Exit Mechanism of Industrial Land in China from the Perspective of Transaction Cost
Introduction: Aiming at the problem of excessive supply and inefficient utilization of industrial land, this project studies the exit mechanism of existing industrial land in China from the perspective of transaction cost, explains the dilemma of industrial land withdrawal and evaluates the implementation performance of various industrial land exit policies, makes up for the shortcomings of existing research ignoring transaction costs, and provides suggestions for improving policies.
Zelin Wu, Research Assistant. He graduated from Fudan University in 2017 with a doctorate degree in law, and entered the Institute of International Studies of the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences in the same year, focusing on the theory and practice of major country diplomacy and regional economic cooperation with Chinese characteristics.
Title: China's Global Connectivity capabilities in a connected world
Introduction: Global interconnection capability is a country's ability to establish close ties with the global market, high technology, raw materials, the stronger its capabilities, the stronger the international competitive advantage. Global interconnection capabilities include planning cooperation capabilities, construction capabilities, industrial layout capabilities, energy resource expansion capabilities, capital supply capabilities, of which planning cooperation capabilities play a leading role in improving global interconnection, construction capabilities, industrial layout capabilities and energy resources expansion capabilities are the key content of enhancing global interconnection, and capital supply capabilities are the continuous guarantee for enhancing global interconnection. As far as China is concerned, China already has basic capabilities such as planning docking, infrastructure construction, productive cluster layout, energy resource market connection, and financial support, and should further enhance core capabilities such as planning assistance, internationalization of equipment and standards, layout of innovation clusters, diversified import of energy resources, and mobilization of funds. Today, countries around the world are paying special attention to the improvement of global interconnection capabilities and have launched a series of interconnection initiatives. If these initiatives can serve connectivity and facilitate the integration of countries into global supply chains, chains, and value chains, they will be beneficial. If traditional geopolitical thinking is maintained, it will bring great obstacles to globalization and regional economic cooperation.
Xu Ang, male, born in 1988, bachelor's degree and doctorate in history from Fudan University, postdoctoral fellow in theoretical economics. He is currently an assistant researcher at the Institute of Economics, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences. His research interests include modern and contemporary Chinese financial history and Shanghai economic history.
Topic: Research on the Composition, Characteristics and Governance of Financial Risks in the Banking Industry in Modern Shanghai (1911-1937)
Introduction: A deep understanding of the historical characteristics of risk in financial centers can better prevent them before they occur. Shanghai's urban history experience is particularly important in understanding and managing financial risks, but lacks systematic research. The development of the banking industry depends on the existence of risks, and the more developed the financial functions of cities, the more complex and changeable the risks. The boom and development of financial markets and the challenges of risk always exist at the same time, reflecting the dual nature of the problem of financial risk. The risks and crises of the modern Shanghai financial market have an important impact and typicality in the development of modern Chinese finance. This study proposes to analyze the occurrence, content, structure and characteristics of financial risks in modern Shanghai through classification research, reconstruct the risk mechanism and characteristics of the modern Shanghai financial market from historical facts, and then deeply understand the historical characteristics of market risks in Shanghai as a financial center, and summarize historical experience.
Ma Shuang, born in 1990, graduated from the School of Urban and Regional Sciences of East China Normal University with a Doctor of Science degree. He is currently an assistant researcher at the Institute of Information Research of Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, and a part-time researcher at the Triangle and Yangtze River Economic Belt Research Center, President of Shanghai Social Sciences, with the main research areas of industrial clusters and regional innovation and development.
Title: Research on the Selection and Optimization of Shanghai's Future Industrial Development Path
Introduction: The deepening of economic globalization and the acceleration of technological change have forced the region to continuously adjust development strategies to gain competitive advantages. However, in the face of various technical possibilities and uncertainties, few regions can find the best way forward. Based on the perspective of technology correlation, this project clarifies the industrial development context and evolution mechanism of Shanghai, proposes targeted optimization strategies, and makes suggestions for government decision-making. At the same time, it explores the basic laws of regional industrial development and contributes to the development of regional scientific theories.