Hsueh, Roselyn

Roselyn Hsueh completed her Ph.D. in Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley this May (2008).  Her dissertation, "China's New Regulatory State: A Bifurcated Strategy Toward Foreign Investment," examines the relationship between China's FDI policy, industrial development, and market reform.  She will spend the 2008-2009 academic year transforming her dissertation into a book manuscript.  Her other research projects include a comparative study of capital liberalization and industrial development in China, India, and Russia and China's foreign economic policy and its implications in Africa.  In fall 2009, she joins the political science faculty at Temple University in Philadelphia as a tenure-track assistant professor.

Publications

Hsueh, Roselyn Y. 2005. “Who Rules the International Economy? Taiwan’s Daunting Attempts
at Bilateralism,” in Bilateral Trade Arrangements in the Asia Pacific: Origins, Evolution
and Implication, edited by Vinod Aggarwal and Shujiro Urata. New York, Routledge.

Hsueh, Roselyn Y. 2004. “Mobilization of Civil Society in Taiwan’s Path to Democratization,”
DSC Conference Acquisitions of the British Library. Wetherby, U.K.,