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Hiroshi Fujiu is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics within the Faculty of Economics at Chiba Keizai University. He earned his education at Yokohama National University, where he attended the Graduate School for International Development Studies from April 1996 to March 1999, the Graduate School Division of Economics from April 1994 to March 1996, and the Department of International Economics in the College of Economics from April 1990 to March 1994. His academic career is centered at Chiba Keizai University, where he serves in the Faculty of Economics. Fujiu's research focuses on theoretical economics, encompassing microeconomic theory, growth theory, dynamic allocation, altruism, and intergenerational transfers.
Fujiu has published numerous papers in peer-reviewed journals and university proceedings. Notable publications include 'Business Cycles in a Two-Sided Altruism Model' in Mathematics (2021, volume 9, issue 17); 'Price Competition and Setup Cost' co-authored with Rui Ota in Mathematics (2021, volume 9, issue 3); 'Pricing an Existing Product while Producing a New Substitute' co-authored with Rui Ota in The Bulletin of Yokohama City University, Social Science (2020, volume 71, issue 2); 'Two-sided altruism as a motive for intergenerational transfer' co-authored with Makoto Yano in Studies in Nonlinear Dynamics & Econometrics (2019, volume 23, issue 4); and 'Altruism as a motive for intergenerational transfers' co-authored with Makoto Yano in International Journal of Economic Theory (2008, volume 4, issue 1). Earlier works include 'Intertemporal Transfers Policy in a Model with Hyperbolic Discount Preference' in Chiba Keizai Ronso (2003, volume 28), 'Uniqueness and Stability Conditions of Equilibrium in a Model with Hyperbolic Discounting Preference' in Chiba Keizai Ronso (2002, volume 27), and 'Intergenerational Altruism and Hyperbolic Discount Utility' as a CCES Discussion Paper (2001, No. A-132). He is a member of the Japanese Economic Association since 1996, the International Economics and Financial Society Japan since 2000, and the Society of Law and Economics since 2003.