Publications by year
PhD in Economics (Dalhousie University Canada)
Background Nancy Kong is a research fellow at the Centre for Behavioural Economics, Society and Technology, QUT. She completed her PhD in economics in 2017 at Dalhousie University, Canada, and her fields of research are health economics, labour economics, and applied econometrics. Before joining QUT, Nancy Kong was a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Queensland, Australia. Research Interests- Empirical microeconomics
- Human capital formation
- Intergenerational transmission
- Inequality and vulnerable groups
- Economics of China
- Fast Food Restaurants Expansion and Children's Obesity in China (with Weina Zhou)
- Parental Economic Insecurity and Children's Non-Cognitive Skills: A Panel Study of 2-to-5 Year-Olds in Canada (with Shelley Phipps)
- Gender Bias Within Chinese Families—Who Eats First in Tough Times? (with Lars Osberg)
- Linguistic Metrics for Patent Disclosure: Evidence from University Versus Corporate Patents (with Uwe Dulleck, Adam Jaffe, Shupeng Sun, Sowmya Vajjala)
- The Determinants of Sick Leave: Evidence From Australia (with David Rowell and Peter Zweifel)
- Financial Stress During Pregnancy—The Short and Long-Term Effects on Children’s Health and Labour Market Outcomes (with Brenda Gannon, Alexandra Clavarino, Jake Najman)
Projects (Chief investigator)
Additional information
- Kong, N., Osberg, L. & Zhou, W. (2019). The shattered 'Iron Rice Bowl': Intergenerational effects of Chinese State-Owned Enterprise reform. Journal of Health Economics, 67, 1–16. https://eprints.qut.edu.au/131393
- An Econometric Instrument derived from an Analysis of the Language used in Patent Claims
MPhil, Principal Supervisor
Other supervisors: Professor Uwe Dulleck