@workingpaper {714606,
	title = {English Writing Proficiency and the Diffusion of Scientific Ideas},
	year = {2023},
	abstract = {Scientific research and technological innovation have contributed enormously to the growth of the global economy. Yet, despite advances in research capabilities globally, important research is overlooked. Biomedical articles published by scientists from primarily non-English-speaking countries attract 7.7\% fewer citations. One hypothesis is that higher English writing quality explains this gap. Working with a sample of over 30,000 full-text articles from 20 journals, we find that writing quality bears little bibliometric effect; rather, journal selection effects explain much of the variation. Our results suggest that the under-citing of published papers is explained by mechanisms other than writing quality. This research has implications in understanding frictions to the dissemination of scientific knowledge from low-income and non-anglophone regions.},
	url = {https://ssrn.com/abstract=4647560},
	author = {Yifei Wu and Kyle Schirmann}
}
@article {692865,
	title = {Signaling Security: An Observational and Game-theory Approach to Inter-pedestrian Psychology},
	journal = {Transportation Research (Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour)},
	volume = {86},
	year = {2022},
	pages = {238-251},
	abstract = {Whereas the mental health and personal safety of pedestrians have been the subject of both debates in the public sphere and discourses in social sciences, the interpersonal dynamic of citizens on foot remains so far unexplored. This paper takes a game-theoretical approach to the psychology, behaviour, and welfare of pedestrians, who experience different levels of mutualised anxiety and confidence in spontaneous encounters with strangers on the road. Through a combined method of survey, modelling, and theory, it proposes an equilibrium-analysis of inter-pedestrian signalling, as well as a set of public policy recommendations aimed to reduce unnecessary frictions, improve information transparency, and therefore promote public safety.},
	url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1369847822000419},
	author = {Yifei Wu and Hansong Li}
}
@inbook {692866,
	title = {A Brief History and Current Development of Global Impact Investing},
	booktitle = {Impact Investing: Global Trends and China{\textquoteright}s Practices},
	year = {2022},
	note = {
	影响力投资：历程与实践

},
	pages = {15-38},
	publisher = {Springer Singapore},
	organization = {Springer Singapore},
	url = {https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-99-4935-9$\#$:~:text=This\%20book\%20aims\%20to\%20clarify,China\%2C\%20and\%20guide\%20investment\%20to},
	author = {Jun Han and Yifei Wu}
}
@article {692864,
	title = {Ethics and Economics of Medical Supplies in the COVID-19 Pandemic},
	journal = {European Scientific Journal, ESJ},
	volume = {17},
	number = {31},
	year = {2021},
	note = {
	ESJ special edition: Public Policies in Times of Pandemics

},
	pages = {87-138},
	abstract = {Background:\&nbsp;The distribution of healthcare resources across local and global communities has triggered alarms throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Injustice and inefficiency in the transfer of lifesaving medical supplies are magnified by the urgency of the public health crisis, ramified through pre-existing socioeconomic tensions, and further aggravated by frictions that plague international cooperation and global governance.\&nbsp;Aim:\&nbsp;This article explores the ethical and economic dimensions of medical supplies, from the microcosm of distributive algorithms to the macroscope of medical trade.\&nbsp;Methods:\&nbsp;It first analyses the performance, strategy, and social responsibility of ventilator-suppliers through a series of case studies. Then, the authors seek to redress the need-insensitivity of existing distributive models with a new price-based and need-conscious algorithm. Next, the paper empirically traces the exchange of medical supplies across borders, examines the effect of trade disputes on medical reliance and pandemic preparedness, and makes a game-theoretical case for sharing critical resources with foreign communities.\&nbsp;Conclusion:\&nbsp;The authors argue that the equitable allocation of medical supplies must consider the contexts and conditions of need; that political barriers to medical transfers undermine a government{\textquoteright}s capacity to contain the contagion by reducing channels of access to medical goods; and that self-interested public policies often turn out to be counterproductive geopolitical strategies. In the post-pandemic world, the prospect of medical justice demands a balanced ethical and economic approach that cuts across the borders of nation-states and the bounds of the private sector and the public sphere.},
	url = {https://eujournal.org/index.php/esj/article/view/14682},
	author = {Hansong Li and Yifei Wu}
}
@inbook {692868,
	title = {社会金融的兴起及其在英美的发展},
	booktitle = {社会金融蓝皮书},
	year = {2021},
	publisher = {社会科学文献出版社},
	organization = {社会科学文献出版社},
	abstract = {This chapter first reviews the historical background of the emergence of social finance in Western societies, and presents different types of investment methods and financial instruments. Next, it reviews the different policy measures, industry institutions, best practices and typical tools in the UK and the US. Additionally, this chapter discusses the institutional infrastructure of social finance, including governmental infrastructure, industrial infrastructure, intellectual infrastructure, as well as challenges facing social finance. Finally, it provides three recommendations to promote the development of social finance in China.\&nbsp;},
	url = {https://www.pishu.com.cn/skwx_ps/bookdetail?SiteID=14\&ID=13532323},
	author = {韩君 and 吴亦非}
}
@report {692867,
	title = {Platform Economy: South-South Cooperation in Digital Technology and Intelligent Science and Technology},
	year = {2018},
	pages = {45-71},
	institution = {UNOSSC},
	url = {https://www.unsouthsouth.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Final-Report.pdf},
	author = {Xiaolin Wang and Xiaoying Zhang and Hexia Feng and Yifei Wu}
}
