معرفی
Tomoki FUJII is a Full-time Professor of Economics and Associate Dean (Undergraduate Curriculum) at the School of Economics, Singapore Management University (SMU). His distinguished academic career spans multiple disciplines within economics, with significant contributions to development, environmental, and health economics.
- PhD in Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Berkeley, 2005
- PhD in Multidisciplinary Sciences, University of Tokyo, 2003
- MS in Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Berkeley, 2001
- MS in Multidisciplinary Sciences, University of Tokyo, 1999
- MS in Environmental Change and Management, University of Oxford, 1998
- BAS in General Systems Studies, University of Tokyo, 1997
Professor FUJII's research focuses on Development Economics, Environmental Economics, Health Economics, and Applied Econometrics, with particular emphasis on intrahousehold resource allocation, poverty measurement, and policy evaluation in developing countries. His work frequently examines gender disparities in education, the relationship between climate change and vulnerability to poverty, and the role of digital finance in sustainable development. His methodological approach combines rigorous econometric analysis with field experiments to address complex economic and social issues across Asia and Africa.
His recent publications demonstrate a strong trajectory in development economics, with a particular focus on methodological innovations for addressing survey non-response and spatial poverty analysis. His work spans topics including intrahousehold inequality, educational interventions, climate change impacts, and digital finance applications, often with specific applications to Bangladesh, China, Nepal, and Tanzania.
- No specific awards mentioned in available documentation
Professor FUJII serves as a research advisor to several students including Rohan RAY, Arpita KHANNA, LIU Meng, and Vardaan CHAWLA. His research portfolio includes numerous collaborative projects with international researchers across multiple countries, particularly in Asia. His work addresses policy-relevant questions related to poverty alleviation, gender equality, and sustainable development, often generating evidence that directly informs policy decisions in developing contexts. His dual PhDs and diverse educational background enable him to approach economic questions from interdisciplinary perspectives.
