Weiwen YIN 尹偉文

Assistant Professor

Contact Information

Tel: +853 8822 8858
Office: 4008, Humanities and Social Sciences Building (E21B)

E-mail:
wwyin@um.edu.mo

  • Ph.D. in Political Science, Texas A&M University
  • M.A. in Political Science with Certificate in Political Economy, Central European University
  • Master of Public Policy, International Program (MPP/IP), University of Tokyo
  • Bachelor of Law in International Politics, Peking University
  • International and comparative political economy
  • Historical international relations
  • Historical political economy
  • Quantitative methods
  • Mitchell, Austin and Weiwen Yin. “Political Centralization, Career Incentives, and Local Economic Growth in Edo Japan.” Online in Explorations in Economic History.
  • Yin, Weiwen, Weidong Huo, and Danyang Lin. “The Effects of State Coercion on Voting Outcome in Protest Movements: A Causal Forest Approach.“ Online in Political Science Research and Methods.
  • Betz, Timm, Amy Pond, and Weiwen Yin. “Investment Agreement Portfolios and the Fragmentation of Firms across Countries.” Review of International Organizations 16.4 (2021): 755–791.
  • Yin, Weiwen. “Domestic Arbitral Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment.” International Relations of the Asia-Pacific 21.3 (2021): 401-429.
  • Yin, Weiwen. “Climate Shocks, Political Institutions, and Nomadic Invasions in Early Modern East Asia.” Journal of Conflict Resolution 64.6 (2020): 1043-1069.

Dr. Yin is currently an assistant professor at the Department of Government and Public Administration, University of Macau. He received his Ph.D. degree from the Department of Political Science, Texas A&M University, worked as an assistant professor at The Education University of Hong Kong, and was a postdoctoral research fellow at the Columbia-Harvard China and the World Program.

His research and teaching interests include comparative and international political economy, historical international relations, historical political economy, and quantitative methods, with a regional focus of East Asia. His publications appear in Journal of Conflict Resolution, Review of International Organizations, Political Science Research and Methods, Explorations in Economic History, among others.