Research Supervisor Connect

International Economics and International Trade

Summary

Mark Melatos is Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Sydney, where he completed his PhD in 2002. He has previously been Associate Dean (Postgraduate Coursework) and Sub-Dean (Academic Appeals and Progression) in the university’s Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. He is currently Degree Director of the Faculty’s Executive Master of Arts and Social Sciences.

Mark’s research, focusing on international trade theory and policy, is published in influential journals such as the European Economic Review and The World Economy. Mark has consulted for the OECD’s Trade and Agriculture Directorate on several projects including measuring the impacts of regional trade agreements and non-tariff barriers. He has also been invited to advise Australian Government inquiries into matters related to international trade and investment.

Supervisor

Associate Professor Mark Melatos.

Research location

School of Economics

Synopsis

Research interests

  • International Economics and International Trade

Additional information

1. If you are interested in this research opportunity, you are encouraged to email the academic directly.  To find the academic’s email address, follow the link provided to their profile page.  Introduce yourself and provide some academic background. You may be asked for an academic transcript. Explain why you are interested in your area of research and, if appropriate, why you are interested in working with the recipient.

2. Write an initial research proposal.  (Refer to How to write a research proposal for guidance.)  In no more than 2000 words demonstrate how your research experience aligns with the supervisor’s and why you’re interested in this opportunity.

3. If you would like general advice in your subject area before submitting an application, contact an academic advisor listed here: https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/study/postgraduate-research/postgraduate-research-contact.html

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Opportunity ID

The opportunity ID for this research opportunity is 3103