116 (2017): Pham Thi Nhung, Hydropower Development, Forest Degradation and Livelihoods of Affected People (Case Study in Yaly Hydropower, Gia Lai Province, Viet Nam)
113 (2017): Pregamol Rutchanagul, Thai Street Adolescents' Sexual and Reproductive Health Status, Service Needs, and Perceived Barriers to Health Services
101 (2017): Yang Hongen, Wang Jing, Liu Zhilin, Policy Competition for FDI and Its Real Effect: Based on a Survey in Six Provinces in Central China
96 (2016): Nguyen Huy Hoang, Environmental Degradation and Household Welfare: The Case of Moc Chau District, Son La Province, Viet Nam
91 (2016): Yos Chanthana, Chap Sopanha, Hong Sineath, Khen Kim, Nhoek Malis, Om Thanara and Pov Lalin, Understanding Women’s Roles, Demands, and Perceptions for their Empowerment in the Informal Economy of Cambodia
81 (2014): Jamil Paolo Francisco, Property Damage Recovery and Coping Behavior of Households Affected by an Extreme Flood Event in Marikina City, Metro Manila, Philippines
80 (2014): Zhongyuan Zhang, Financial Development, Foreign Direct Investment, and Investment Allocation in China
79 (2014): Jiangyong Lu, Nan Jia and Seong-jin Choi, Institutional Environments and Firm Capabilities as Determinants of Corporate Political Activities: A Cross-Country Study
78 (2014): Piriya Pholphirul and Veera Bhatiasevi, IT Investment and Constraints in Developing Countries: Evidence from Thai Manufacturers
67 (2013): Chaiyasit Anuchitworawong, Linkages between Firm Productivity, Financial Development, Inequality and Economic Development in the Provinces of Thailand
56 (2012): Dilaka Lathapipat, The Influence of Family Wealth on the Educational Attainments of Youths in Thailand
52 (2012): Piriya Pholphirul, Immigration, Job Vacancies, and employment Dynamics: Evidence from Thai Manufacturers
49 (2012): Ho Poh Ling and Goi Chai Lee, Enhancing Corporate Governance Structure for Greater Voluntary Disclosure: Malaysian Evidence
24 (2003): Yuan Changhai et al, Causes of STD Patients go to Non-Regularized STD Clinics and their Expectations on Hospital Service Model Changes
21 (2003): Hong-kin Kwok and Cheung Richard Lam, The Care-Giving Role of the Sandwich Generation in Coping with their Elderly Parents in Hong Kong: The Trends and Their Policy Implications
13 (2001): Chin Hee Hahn and Jong-il Kim, Sources of East Asian Growth: Some Evidence from Cross-country Studies, December 2001
10 (2001): Vo Tri Thanh, Dinh Hien Minh, Do Thu Huong and Nguyen Thi Hong, The Sustainability of the Current Account Deficit and External Debt in Vietnam, December 2001
6 (2001): Doan Phuong Lan, The Asian Financial Crisis and its Implication for Vietnam's Financial System, November 2001
EADN is a partner of the GDN. The EADN Steering Committee nominates its representative to serve on the GDN Board of Directors. The first representative was Dr Kyung Tae Lee, President of the Korean Institute of International Economic Policy who served until late 2001 when he became the Korean ambassador to the OECD. The EADN Steering Committee then nominated Dr Chalongphob Sussangkarn, President of the Thailand Development Research Institute, to represent EADN. After Dr. Chalongphob’s term ended in December 2005, Dr. Carolina G. Hernandez was selected to represent EADN for a period of 3 years. Currently, Mohamed Ariff from Malaysia Institute of Economic Research represents EADN on the GDN Board of Directors.
Dr Chia Siow Yue, Director of the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies (ISEAS) in Singapore is the founding Regional Coordinator of EADN and her institute served as the EADN Secretariat. When Dr Chia retired as Director of ISEAS and moved to the Singapore Institute of International Affairs (SIIA), the EADN Secretariat was relocated to SIIA.
At its 10 October 2003 meeting, the EADN Steering Committee accepted Dr Chia's proposal to rotate the EADN Regional Coordinator and Secretariat on a periodic basis among the EADN member economies. It was agreed that each Regional Coordinator and Secretariat would henceforth serve a five-year term. The new Regional Coordinator and Secretariat would be appointed on a competitive basis. The eligibility criteria and terms of reference were drawn up with the guidance of the GDN Director. The call for proposals were posted on the EADN and GDN websites and EADN country coordinators were asked to canvass among their member institutes for possible candidates, who would have to submit proposals to the EADN Secretariat. A selection committee comprising the GDN Director, the EADN Regional Coordinator and the Asian Development Bank Chief Economist agreed to accept the proposal from Dr Chalongphob Sussangkarn of the Thailand Development Research Institute.
The EADN Steering Committee endorsed the appointment of the new Regional Coordinator and Secretariat at a special meeting on 10 July 2004. The transfer to the Thailand Development Research Institute was thus effected on 1 September 2004.
As of July 2010, the coordination of EADN was transferred to Dr Josef Yap and the secretariat moved to the Philippine Institute for Development Studies in Manila. Dr Yap will serve as Regional Coordinator for five years.
EADN is governed by a Steering Committee comprising of the Regional Coordinator (Chairman) and country coordinators. The Steering Committee meets once a year during the EADN Annual Forum. In between, communications and decisions are by email. The Steering Committee assists the Regional Coordinator with the governance of EADN.
Country coordinators are nominated by member institutes of their respective countries during the Second EADN Forum in June 2000 and serve an indefinite term. They assist the Regional Coordinator in disseminating information from the EADN Secretariat and GDN, process applications for EADN membership, and identify resource persons and researchers for GDN and EADN research projects.