Roselyn Hsueh
Assistant Professor (Arrives Fall 2009)
Office: 443 Gladfelter
Phone:
Email: rhsueh@temple.edu
Courses: PS 4220 The State and Globalization Reexamined: China, Global Power or Political Decay?, PS 8240 The State and the Market: China in a Globalized World
Bio: Roselyn Hsueh (Ph.D, University of California-Berkeley, 2008), is Assistant Professor of Political Science (Comparative Politics). Her research focuses on International and Comparative Political Economy of Development. Her book manuscript, “China’s New Regulatory State: A Bifurcated Strategy Toward Foreign Investment,” examines the evolving nature of government-business relations in post-Mao China, with special focus on the relationship between China’s FDI policy, industrial development, and market reform. Prior to arriving at Temple, she served as a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Southern California’s Center for International Studies. Her other research projects include a comparative study of market liberalization, reregulation, and industrial development in China and India and a collaborative project on China's foreign economic engagement in Africa. In addition to dissertation and current research, she has published work on the impact of domestic politics on free trade arrangements between small and large countries. She is affiliated with the Asian Studies Program at Temple.