Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies Center for International Security and Cooperation Stanford University


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Photo of Scott Rozelle

Scott Rozelle, PhD

Helen F. Farnsworth Senior Fellow, FSI; Affiliated Faculty, CDDRL; and Co-director, REAP

View Scott Rozelle's bio, list of research, recent publications and events »


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October 24th, 2012

Finding common threads in global water crises

FSE, FSI Stanford News

What does drought in Kansas have to do with underutilized groundwater in sub-Saharan Africa? Potentially a lot, according to a new study by researchers with the Global Freshwater Initiative (GFI), a program of the Stanford Woods Institute. The study, co-authored by FSE senior fellow Scott Rozelle, is the first to systematically analyze and classify water crises around the world. It finds that water systems have a limited set of patterns or "syndromes" which can be classified into one of four categories: unsustainability, vulnerability, chronic scarcity or adaptation. These syndromes have their root causes in just a few factors that influence demand, supply, infrastructure and governance - a finding that challenges long-held views that freshwater issues require highly individualized solutions.




March 28th, 2012

Bridging China's education gap with technology, research and policy

FSE, FSI Stanford, REAP News

FSI's Scott Rozelle says 80 percent of urban Chinese students have Internet access, compared to 2 percent of their rural peers. That gap threatens to leave too many children behind and jeopardizes China’s economic future. Read more »



March 26th, 2012

China must invest more in rural children, say Stanford scholars

Shorenstein APARC, AHPP, SCP in the news: YaleGlobal Online on March 14, 2012

As China's economy grows so does the prevalence of social inequality. In a YaleGlobal Online article, a team of Shorenstein APARC China experts says the country must invest more now in education and public health programs for its rural children or it will face major growth challenges in the near future.




February 20th, 2012

China's Poor Face World's Highest High School Tuition

REAP in the news: Caixin on February 15, 2012

Recent studies by the Rural Education Action Project reveal that China's high tuition costs are hampering the country's quest for a highly-skilled workforce Read more »



January 11th, 2012

Stanford publications contextualize China's development

Shorenstein APARC, SCP News

After 10 years of rapid growth, China will undergo a major leadership transition later this year. Two recent Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center edited volumes -- Going Private in China and Growing Pains -- put China’s development into context as the country prepares for the next decade of its future.





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News around the web

FSI fellow addresses China education gap
While 80 percent of urban Chinese students have Internet access, only two percent of their rural counterparts have the same privileges. Rozelle argues that the vast gap could result in a “lost generation” of children from rural backgrounds denied the skills to work in a modern economy, derailing China’s rapid economic growth.
April 3, 2012 in The Stanford Daily

Better school lunches – in China
In a series of studies, economist Scott Rozelle’s research team found that nearly 40 percent of Chinese primary-school children suffered iron-deficiency anemia. After assessing Rozelle’s work, the Chinese government has pledged to make elementary and middle-school lunches more nutritious.
November 23, 2011 in Scope (blog)

Stanford’s Scott Rozelle continues the fight against iron deficiency in rural China
Today's Stanford Report reports on economist Scott Rozelle, PhD's struggle to combat anemia, an iron-deficiency disorder that plagues impoverished rural regions in China where families are too poor to provide their children with iron-rich foods like ...
June 16, 2011 in Scope (blog)

Stanford researchers travel to China's Loess Plateau to look for ways to improve rural health
China is the world's fastest-growing and second-largest economy, but it's the country's poverty that keeps Scott Rozelle coming back. As co-director of Stanford's Rural Education Action Project, Rozelle is looking for ways to give those struggling in the country's most remote areas the chance to make a living in the booming cities.
June 15, 2011 in Stanford University News

In rural China, Stanford researchers look for persuasive fix to fight intestinal worms
China is the world's fastest-growing and second-largest economy, but it's the country's poverty that keeps Scott Rozelle coming back. As co-director of Stanford's Rural Education Action Project, Rozelle is looking for ways to give those struggling in ...
June 9, 2011 in Stanford Report

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