Professor at Shandong Technology and Business University, China
Professor Mengjun Xie is a distinguished academic at Shandong Technology and Business University, with a Ph.D. in Economics from Shandong University. He has held postdoctoral and visiting scholar positions at the China Academy of Social Sciences and the University of Southern California. Professor Xie specializes in international trade and digital economy, with over 30 publications in SCI and Scopus journals. His research explores the impact of linguistic big data on the digital economy, particularly in addressing information asymmetry and improving online market efficiency. He holds leadership roles in multiple academic associations and has contributed to significant policy insights for advancing the digital economy.
Publication Profile :
Scopus
Education🎓
- Ph.D. in Economics, Shandong University
- Postdoctoral Fellow, China Academy of Social Sciences
- Visiting Scholar, University of Southern California
Professional Experience💼
Professor at Shandong Technology and Business University, specializing in International Trade and Digital Economy. With a strong academic background, Professor Xie has contributed significantly to the field of economics, publishing over 30 journal articles in renowned academic journals (SCI, Scopus). He has also authored two books and participated in 12 research projects. In addition to his academic work, he holds leadership roles such as Director of the China Quantitative Economics Association and the China Society of Transition Economies, and serves as an expert evaluator for the Education Quality Evaluation Center of the Ministry of Education.
Research Interests🔬
- International Trade 🌍
- Digital Economy 💻
- Linguistic Big Data and its impact on economic growth and digital industrialization 📊
Publications Top Notes📚
- Xie, M. (2021). Increase in income and international promotion of language: Evidence from China. International Review of Economics and Finance, 73, 275–289.
- Xie, M. (2018). Can cultural affinity promote trade? HSK test data from the Belt and Road countries. China and World Economy, 26(3), 109–126.