Whether the distributive role of government in a multi-ethnic context is decisive for peace and conflict in the country.
Currently, her research focuses on how conflicts are resolved. She plans to explore whether the distributive role of government in a multi-ethnic context is decisive for peace and conflict in the country. The inequitable distribution resulting from the exclusion of other races can easily stimulate resentment and resistance from other racial groups, so she plans to examine whether the costs of conflict and the likelihood of regime overthrow induce a more equal distribution of resources and thus maintain peace.
Supervisors: Siddhartha Bandyopadhyay, Anindya Banerjee, Yiannis Karavias
Email: lxs010@bham.ac.uk
She studied International Economics and Trade in the Pharmaceutical Direction at the China Pharmaceutical University and obtained her bachelor's degree. During this time, she wrote a thesis on how Chinese pharmaceutical companies can hedge their risks under betting agreements. She then chose to pursue an MSc in Economics at the University of Birmingham, during which she has acquired good skills in stata operation, and she delved into game theory analysis of tariff constraints and free trade agreements, focusing on the stability of inter-state cooperation under tariff constraints, and graduated with distinction. She is now pursuing a PhD at the University of Birmingham with a research focus on conflict resolution and plans to explore whether the allocation of government in a multi-ethnic context is decisive for peace and conflict in the country.
- Bachelor/ China Pharmaceutical University /July 2020
- Master / University of Birmingham /September 2021