| Crystal Chang crystalchang@berkeley.edu
Crystal Chang is a PhD student in the department of political science at the University of California , Berkeley . Her primary research interests include the political economy of Asia and global technology trends. She is currently interested in the evolving regulatory environment in countries like India and China with respect to the communications and biotech industries. Prior to attending UC Berkeley, Crystal spent two years managing business development for computer and server manufacturer, Tyan Computer, in their Shanghai office. She also worked for two years as an investment manager at Harbinger Venture Management, a Taiwanese-invested venture capital firm with offices in Taiwan , China , and California . She holds a Master’s of Pacific International Affairs from UC San Diego’s School of International Relations and Pacific Studies and a Bachelor’s in International Relations with a Minor in Chinese Language from Stanford University .
Mark Huberty markhuberty@berkeley.edu
Mr. Huberty is a Ph.D. candidate in Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley; and a visiting fellow at Bruegel. His work focuses on the political economy of large socio-technological systems, technological innovation, and international competition. Most notably, he has published extensively on climate change and the political and economic implications of green growth. In 2010-2011, Mr. Huberty has received the Fulbright-Schuman fellow in the European Union, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency's STAR fellowship. Prior to his academic work, Mr. Huberty consulted in the United States and India with the international consultancy, Accenture. He has degrees in chemistry from Harvey Mudd College, and European politics and international economics from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies.
Bart Watson bwatson@berkeley.edu
Bart Watson is pursuing a PhD in the department of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley as well as being a graduate student researcher at the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy. His primary research interests include the political economy of advanced industrial democracies, the ongoing global services transformation, and European redistributive politics. He is currently interested in the new opportunities unlocked by the increased productivity in services and their application to slow growth problems in continental Europe. He hopes to uncover new tradeoffs and potential in balancing equality, growth, and budgetary restraint. He holds a Master’s degree in Political Science from UC-Berkeley and a Bachelor’s in Political Science with a Minor in Economics from Leland Stanford Junior University. |
