Growth in Asia

Dr Chen Chih-Ying is an Associate Professor in the School of Accountancy and the Co-Director of School of Accountancy Research (SOAR) at Singapore Management University. He has conducted research related to financial analysts’ earnings forecasts and stock recommendations, audit quality and auditor selection, corporate governance, and executive compensation. His research papers have been published in Contemporary Accounting Research, Review of Accounting Studies, The Accounting Review, and several other journals.

• Graduate Diploma in Social Work, National University of Singapore, 2003
• LLM, Cornell University, 1993
• BA (Jurisprudence) (Second Class Upper Honours), Oxford University, 1990
• Advocate and Solicitor (Singapore)
• Barrister-at-Law (Gray’s Inn) (England & Wales)
• Attorney and Counselor (New York)

Academic Positions Held

Current Appointment:

Education

2007	Ph.D.in Management INSEAD
2003	M.S. in Management INSEAD
2001 Read more about Darius CHAN LL.M., New York University (Distinction in International Business Regulation, Litigation & Arbitration specialisation) LL.B., National University of Singapore (First Class Honours) Advocate and Solicitor (Supreme Court of Singapore) Attorney and Counselor-at-law (State of New York) Solicitor-Advocate (Civil) (England & Wales) Barrister (Inner Temple, England & Wales) Academic Positions Held Current Appointment: Read more about Devasheesh P. BHAVE   Education 2008 Ph.D. in Human Resources and Industrial Relations Read more about Nadja ALEXANDER Ph.D. (Dr. Read more about NGOEI Wen-Qing Dr. Ngoei Wen-Qing is a historian of foreign policy and international affairs, specialising in U.S.-Southeast Asia relations. His expertise includes the global history of the Cold War, and the study of empire and decolonisation. He received his PhD in History from Northwestern University and completed postdoctoral stints at Northwestern as well as Yale University. Read more about Nathan PENG Nathan’s research is dedicated to alleviating poverty and inequality in Southeast Asia, with a focus on Singapore and Indonesia. His work aims to help us better understand the forces influencing inequality, underdevelopment, and poverty, as well as their consequences. He also studies how political, social, and economic forces interact to determine the long-term developmental potential of a country. Subscribe to Growth in Asia