Research 

I study comparative and international political economy, international law and organizations, economic history, and quantitative methods. My works are published in Journal of Conflict Resolution, Review of International Organizations, International Relations of the Asia-Pacific, and China: An International Journal. One of my dissertation chapters received the Bryan Jones Award for the best graduate student paper at the Department of Political Science, Texas A&M University. In 2019, my project was funded by the Japanese Studies Fellowship, Japan Foundation.

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Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles

Yin, Weiwen. “Climate Shocks, Political Institutions, and Nomadic Invasions in Early Modern East Asia.”  Journal of Conflict Resolution 64.6 (2020): 1043-1069. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/irap/lcaa003.

Betz, Timm, Amy Pond, and Weiwen Yin. “Investment Agreement Portfolios and the Fragmentation of Firms across Countries.” Online in Review of International Organizations. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11558-020-09402-0.

Yin, Weiwen, Weidong Huo, and Danyang Lin. “The Effects of State Coercion on Voting Outcome in
Protest Movements: A Causal Forest Approach.“ Conditionally accepted at Political Science Research
and Methods.

Yin, Weiwen. “Domestic Arbitral Institutions and Foreign Direct Investment.” Online in International Relations of the Asia-Pacific. Doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/irap/lcaa003.

Yin, Weiwen and Youlang Zhang. “It’s the Economy: Explaining Hong Kong’s Identity Change after 1997.” China: An International Journal 17.3 (2019): 112-128. 




 

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