Papers
2
Total Citations
61
H-Index
1
About
Qingjiang Han is a leading researcher at the intersection of industrial economics and technological transformation, with a primary focus on how industrial intelligence reshapes economic structures and labor markets. His most influential work, “Industrial intelligence and industrial structure change: Effect and mechanism” (2024, 60 citations), provides a rigorous empirical framework demonstrating how intelligent technologies drive structural shifts in industry, offering critical insights for policymakers navigating the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Han also addresses pressing societal concerns in his study “Will advancement in technologies bring fear and damage human employment? Evidence from China’s manufacturing industry,” where he analyzes panel data from 28 Chinese manufacturing sectors to examine how biased technical progress—particularly from robotics and AI—affects employment. This work directly confronts public anxieties about job displacement, providing nuanced evidence that technological advancement does not uniformly harm employment but instead reshapes labor demand in complex ways. Han’s research is notable for its timely, policy-relevant contributions to understanding China’s industrial evolution, bridging the gap between technological innovation and socioeconomic impact. His work is essential reading for scholars and students interested in the economics of automation, industrial policy, and the future of work in developing economies.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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