Profile
Name：Hu Peng
Title：Research Assistant
Research interests：Traditional market changes,Agricultural economy and institutional history,Famine History
Email：drhupeng@126.com
Office：Room N220, West Annex, Museum of Education, SNNU
Address：No. 620, West Chang'an Avenue, Chang'an District, Xi'an 710119
Education Background
Ph. D. in Management, China Agricultural University, 2017;
M. A. in History, Northeast Normal University, 2012;
B. A. in History, Northeast Normal University, 2009;
LL.B., Northeast Normal University, 2008.
Publications
1. Hu, Peng and Li, Jun, “The Influence of Data Form on the Result of Mathematical Analysis: The Integration of Wheat Market in Zhili Province (1821-1911)”, Researches in Chinese Economic History, 2016(4);
2. Hu, Peng and Li, Jun, “A Discussion on the Feasibility and Methods of Two Kinds of Data on Grain Prices in the Qing Dynasty: Based on the Philological and Statistical Analyses”, The Journal of Chinese Social and Economic History, 2016(2);
3. Hu, Peng and Li, Jun, “The Economic Perspective of Research in Chinese Economic History” (Book Review), Economic Perspectives, 2015(10);
4. Hu, Peng, “Discussion on the Government Responses to the Fluctuations of Grain Price in Beijing during Qing Dynasty”, Historical Exploration of the Road of Chinese Economic Development, Beijing: Jiuzhou Press, 2015, pp.69-81;
5. Li, Jun and Hu Peng, “Discussion on the Choices and Causes of Institutions for Disaster Relief Operations in Chinese Traditional Society”, Agricultural History of China, 2015(5);
6. Shi, Tao, Wang, Fei and Hu, Peng, “The Research of Disaster Cycle in the Former and Middle Period of Qing Dynasty: The Drought of Zezhou in Shanxi Provice, 1834”, Agricultural History of China, 2014(1).
Research Project
1. Humanities and Social Science Base of Ministry of Education, “Research on Disaster Environment and Urban and Rural Development in Northwest China”, 2016, (Participant);
2. National Social Science Foundation Program, “Effects of Climate Change on Grain Production and Price Fluctuations in North China”, (Participant);
3. Beijing Philosophy and Social Science Planning Project, “The Fluctuations of Grain Price and Social Response in Beijing during Qing Dynasty”, (Participant).
