Ye Hong

Ye Hong supports capacity-building efforts in the field of economics through her role as a Teaching Assistant Professor at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. With a keen interest in Law and Economics, Industrial Organization, and the Economics of Crime, she delves into the intricate dynamics of incentives that drive individuals towards criminal activities and other prohibited actions. Her research aims to provide policymakers with optimal strategies to deter such behaviors effectively. Ye Hong's scholarly contributions have been recognized through her publications, including her work in the Journal of Legal Studies. Her research extends to the comparative analysis of antitrust laws in the United States and China, offering valuable insights into the regulatory frameworks of these major economies. She employs advanced analytical tools such as Python, Stata, and MATLAB to enhance the precision and depth of her research findings. In her academic journey, Ye Hong has been dedicated to fostering a deeper understanding of economic principles among her students. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes the application of theoretical knowledge to real-world scenarios, preparing her students to tackle complex economic challenges with confidence and competence. Ye Hong's commitment to academic excellence is reflected in her continuous pursuit of innovative research methodologies and her active engagement in the academic community. Her work not only contributes to the field of economics but also serves as a foundation for informed policy-making and economic development. Through her research and teaching, Ye Hong strives to bridge the gap between economic theory and practical application, empowering future economists to make meaningful contributions to society. Her dedication to her field and her students underscores her role as a vital member of the academic community at the University of Arkansas.