Dr Karen Jackson
Reader in Economics
Assistant Head of School - Organisations, Economy and Society
University of Westminster
Reader in Economics
Assistant Head of School - Organisations, Economy and Society
University of Westminster
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[Summary of experience] Research International trade, finance and development Consultancy/Advisory Member of expert panel, Economic Social Research Council Consultant, Commonwealth Secretariat Consultant, Department for International Development, UK Government External examiner and expert, seven appointments in UK universities Public Policy Work Economist, Department for International Development, UK Government Management/Leadership Head of Economics, University of Bradford Assistant Head of School, University of Westminster Academic Partnerships China and East Asia Development Director, University of Bradford Senior Regional Coordinator (Westminster Business School), University of Westminster PhD supervision Currently supervising 3 students 3 PhD student completions in 2012, 2014 and 2018 (with all three now holding permanent academic positions at UK Universities) International Conference/Seminar Organisation East Asia Forum: Economic (Dis)integration Global Economic Policy Group Westminster Development Studies Symposium Westminster Development Policy Network Virtual Seminars Teaching Microeconomics Mathematics (chapter in The Handbook for Economics Lecturers) International economics (resources) Labour economics |
[Selected academic articles] Belt and Road: The China Dream? China Economic Review with O. Shepotylo, 2021 An examination of EU trade disintegration scenarios The World Economy with O. Shepotylo, 2021 Trade (dis)integration: The sudden death of NAFTA Open Economies Review with D. Bakas and G. Magkonis, 2020 Identifying networks in social media: The case of #Grexit Networks and Spatial Economics with G Magkonis, 2019 [Selected policy articles]
Four reasons why G7 climate finance initiative will struggle against China’s Belt and Road The Conversation 14 Jun 2021 US-UK trade deal: what can post-Brexit Britain hope to get? The Conversation 4 Jan 2021 A UK-US trade deal would look less likely under Joe Biden – which means the NHS red line could be crossed iPaper 16 Oct 2020 NAFTA 2.0 is a welcome deal for the US, Canada and Mexico in a time of trade uncertainty LSE US Centre with D. Bakas and G. Magkonis, 13 Nov 2019 |
