Dr. WONG Kwong Cheong

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SENIOR LECTURER

Dr. WONG Kwong Cheong

PhD (Computational Linguistics), Université Paris Diderot (Paris 7), France
MSc (Computer Science), University of Oxford, UK
MSc (Mathematical Logic), The University of Manchester, UK
BA (Philosophy), University of London, UK

Teaching and Research

  • Data Science
  • Machine Learning
  • Natural Language Processing
  • Large Language Models
  • AI

Projects

1. “AILEAP: AI Literacy Enhancement for Academic Progress” supported by the Fund for Innovative Technology-in-Education 2023-2026, CUHK.
2. “Exploring Public Perceptions of Generative AI in Hong Kong: A Sentiment and Topic Modeling Study Using LIHKG Data” supported by the Teaching Development and Language Enhancement Grant (TDLEG) 2023-2024, CUHK.
3. “Application of Foundational Language Models to Climate Change” supported by CU-ASK Social Innovation Grant 2023, Faculty of Social Science, CUHK.
4. “AI in Academia: Training and Capacity Building for Teachers in Higher Education” supported by the Teaching Development and Language Enhancement Grant (TDLEG) 2022-2025, CUHK.
5. “AI Lab” supported by the Quality Education Fund (QEF) 2019, Education Bureau, Hong Kong SAR.

Publications

  1. Nguyen, L. N. & Wong, K.-C. (2025). Comparative Analysis of Machine Learning Models for Predicting Continuous Glucose Monitoring. IEEE 2025 6th International Conference on Computers and Artificial Intelligence Technology (CAIT 2025), Huizhou, Guangdong, China.
  2. Zixin Wang, Tsz Hin Tsang,  Fuk-yuen Yu, Yuan Fang, Siyu Chen, Fenghua Sun, Phoenix K H Mo,  Kwong-Cheong Wong. (2025). Effectiveness, Usability, and Acceptability of ChatGPT With Retrieval-Augmented Generation (SIV- ChatGPT) in Increasing Seasonal Influenza Vaccination Uptake Among Older Adults: Quasi-Experimental Study. Journal of Medical Internet Research.
  3. Kwok, A. P. K., Wong, Y. H., Wong, K.-C., and Chan, C. H. (2025). A MultiCriteria Software Quality Evaluation of AI Meeting Assistants for English-Medium University Lectures Using ISO/IEC 25010 and TOPSIS. International Journal of Information and Education Technology.
  4. Lai, C. H. L., Kwok, A. P. K., & Wong, K.-C. (2024). Cheminformatic Identification of Tyrosyl-DNA Phosphodiesterase 1 (Tdp1) Inhibitors: A Comparative Study of SMILES-Based Supervised Machine Learning. Journal of Personalized Medicine14(9).
  5. Kwok, A. P. K., Wong, Y. H., Wong, K.-C., & Chan, C. H. (2024). AI Meeting Assistants in English-Medium University Lectures in Hong Kong, China: A Double-Edged Sword for Student Perception. International Journal of Information and Education Technology14(9).
  6. Ginzburg, J., & Wong, K.-C. (2024). Language Games and their Types. Linguistics and Philosophy47(1), 149-189.
  7. Wong, K.-C., Lo, K.-W., & Liu, K.-F. (2024). Pre-Processing and Visualization for Data on Mainland Chinese New Arrivals in Hong Kong SAR. 2024 Asian & Pacific Islander Social Work Educators Association (APISWEA) International Annual Conference: Transforming Evidence into Practice, Chengdu, China.
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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR (BY COURTESY)

Professor Tim SUMMERS

Tim Summers is Assistant Professor (by courtesy) in the School of Governance and Policy Science and Assistant Professor in the Centre for China Studies (CCS). His teaching and research focus on the international relations and political economy of contemporary China. Tim is the author of three books, China’s Hong Kong: the politics of a global city (Agenda, 2019 & 2021), China’s Regions in an Era of Globalisation (Routledge, 2018) and Yunnan – A Chinese Bridgehead to Asia (Chandos, 2013), as well as journal articles on topics from the Belt and Road Initiative and UK-China relations to maritime politics. He has authored policy research papers for both Chatham House and the Lau China Institute at King’s College, London, where he is currently an Affiliate. Tim is a member of the Policy Research and Global China programmes at CUHK and Programme Director of the MA in Chinese Studies at CCS. Tim’s latest book, Global China: A Critique of Chinese and Western Narratives, will be published by Bristol University Press in July 2025.

Research interests

  • international relations
  • political economy of contemporary China
  • Chinese politics; regional development

Current Research Projects

2020

A community of shared future’: ideas debates and innovations in China’s global vision, Direct Grant for Research

2018

China’s Belt and Road Initiative: Provincial Policy Responses in Yunnan, Direct Grant for Research

Representative Publications

Books and Edited Volumes

Journal Articles & Book Chapters

Others

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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Professor Karim BETTACHE

PhD (Chinese University of Hong Kong)

MSc (University of Groningen, the Netherlands)

BSc (University of Groningen, the Netherlands)

Taught Courses

  • General Psychology
  • International Relations
  • Political Psychology
  • Social Psychology
  • Cultural Psychology and Globalization

Services/ Posts

  • Editorial Fellow, Psychological Review
  • Associate Editor, The Asian Journal of Social Psychology
  • Editorial Board Member, Personality and Social Psychology Review
  • Editorial Board Member, The British Journal of Social Psychology

Research interests

  • Cultural Psychology of Globalization
  • Intergroup Processes
  • Racism and Stereotyping in a global context of Western Imperialism
  • Social Psychology of Neoliberalism

 

I am interested in how the asymmetrical cultural flow from the West into societies across the world, reinforced by corporate hegemony in a neoliberal global political economy (e.g., dominance in the spheres of social media, the movie industry and fashion), influences the individual psychology of the global population. In particular, the effects of racism/white supremacy, capitalism and colonialism hold my strong attention. My research revolves around questions such as: Why do racism and colorism follow highly similar patterns across the globe; How do (Western) social media platforms perpetuate racial hierarchies in cultures across the globe; What are the psychological ramifications of colonialism; What is the relationship between neoliberal political economies and our understanding of human nature?

Research Grants and Projects

Principal Investigator/Supervisor:

2026

Proximal Explanations for East – West Cultural Differences: Testing a Class versus Epistemic Pathway Model (Project ID:399861078); CUHK Research Committee – Direct Grants; 2023-06-15 to 2026-06-16; HKD35,500.

2025

Toward an International Scale of Internalized Colonialism (Project ID: 498593590); Research Grants Council (RGC) – Early Career Scheme (ECS); 2025-01-01 to 2027-06-30; HKD427,500.

 

2024

The Persistence of Empire: Assessing Attitudes of Colonial Mentality Among Whites in Former Imperial Nations (Project ID: 497362172); CUHK Faculty of Social Science – MGPE Research Fund; 2024-03-01 to 2026-03-01; HKD197,500.

2022

Racial Representation in the Imagery of Social Psychology Textbooks; CUHK Research Committee – Direct Grants; 2021-05-05 to 2022-12-31; HKD20,000.

Co-Investigator/Co-Supervisor:

2024

Secret Power (Project ID: 497588664); European Research Council – Secret Power; 2024-04-01 to 2027-11-01; GBP1,221,670.

Publications

  • Bettache, K., Travaglino, G. A., Beattie, P. (in press). Redefining Power in Social Psychology. British Journal of Social Psychology.
  • Bettache, K., Chiu, C. Y., Khan, S. (in press). Geopolitical psychology: an emerging perspective. Journal of Social Issues.
  • Bettache, K. (2025). Racial representation in psychology textbooks. Journal of Social Issues.
  • Bettache, K. (2024). Where Is Capitalism? Unmasking Its Hidden Role in Psychology. Personality and Social Psychology Review.
  • Bettache, K. (2023). The WEIRD Microcosm of Microaggression Research: Toward a Cultural Psychological Approach. Perspectives on Psychological Science.
  • Beattie, P., Chen, R., & Bettache, K. (2022). When left is right and right is left: The psychological correlates of political ideology in China. Political Psychology43(3), 457-488.
  • Bettache, K. (2020). A Call to Action: The Need for a Cultural Psychological Approach to Discrimination on the Basis of Skin Color in Asia. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 1745691620904740.
  • Bettache, K., Chiu, C. Y., & Beattie, P. (2020). The merciless mind in a dog-eat-dog society: neoliberalism and the indifference to social inequality. Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences34, 217-222.
  • Shi, Y., Bettache, K., Zhang, N., & Xue, L. (2020). Constructing nostalgia in tourism: A comparison analysis of genuine and artificial approaches. Journal of Destination Marketing & Management19, 100488.
  • Dobrowolska, M., Groyecka-Bernard, A., Sorokowski, P., Randall, A. K., Hilpert, P., Ahmadi, K., Bettache. K., … & Sorokowska, A. (2020). Global perspective on marital satisfaction. Sustainability12(21), 8817.
  • Bettache, K., & Chiu, C. Y. (2019). The invisible hand is an ideology: Toward a social psychology of neoliberalism. Journal of Social Issues75(1), 8-19.
  • Beattie, P., Bettache, K., & Chong, K. C. Y. (2019). Who is the neoliberal? Exploring neoliberal beliefs across East and West. Journal of Social Issues75(1), 20-48.
  • Bettache, K., Hamamura, T., Amrani Idrissi, J., Amenyogbo, R. G. J., & Chiu, C. Y. (2019). Monitoring moral virtue: when the moral transgressions of in-group members are judged more severely. Journal of cross-cultural psychology50(2), 268-284.
  • Bettache, K., & Chiu, C. Y. (2019). Why American conservatives and individuals from traditionalist cultures may share a preference for group uniformity. Asian Journal of Social Psychology22(3), 325-330.
  • Bettache, K., & Chiu, C. Y. (2018). The populist effect: Threat and the handover of freedom. Personality and Individual Differences130, 102-106.
  • Sorokowska, A., Groyecka, A., Karwowski, M., Frackowiak, T., Lansford, J. E., Ahmadi, K., Bettache.K., … & Sorokowski, P. (2018). Global study of social odor awareness. Chemical senses43(7), 503-513.
  • Hamamura, T., Bettache, K., & Xu, Y. (2018). Individualism and collectivism. The Sage Handbook of Personality and Individual Differences.
  • Sorokowska, A., Sorokowski, P., Hilpert, P., Cantarero, K., Frackowiak, T., Ahmadi, K., Bettache, K., … & Pierce Jr, J. D. (2017). Preferred interpersonal distances: a global comparison. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology48(4), 577-592.
  • Hilpert, P., Randall, A. K., Sorokowski, P., Atkins, D. C., Sorokowska, A., Ahmadi, K., Bettache, K., … & Yoo, G. (2016). The associations of dyadic coping and relationship satisfaction vary between and within nations: A 35-nation study. Frontiers in psychology7, 1106.
  • Sorokowski, P., Randall, A. K., Groyecka, A., Frackowiak, T., Cantarero, K., Hilpert, P., Bettache, K., … & Sorokowska, A. (2017). Marital satisfaction, sex, age, marriage duration, religion, number of children, economic status, education, and collectivistic values: Data from 33 countries. Frontiers in psychology8, 1199.
  • Bettache, K. (2015). A Case of Shifting Moral Standards: How Biculturalism Shapes Morality (Doctoral dissertation).
  • Van Zomeren, M., Postmes, T., Spears, R., & Bettache, K. (2011). Can moral convictions motivate the advantaged to challenge social inequality? Extending the social identity model of collective action. Group Processes & Intergroup Relations14(5), 735-753.

*For a more popular, non-academic, discussion of psychology and society, follow Prof. Bettache’s writings on Psychology Today: https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/contributors/karim-bettache-phd

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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Professor CHAN Chee Hon, Geoff

Professor Chee Hon Chan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Governance and Policy Science and the Deputy Program Director of the Data Science and Policy Studies Programme at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He received his Ph.D. from The University of Hong Kong in social policy and administration. His research interests are in the areas of network governance, corporate sustainability, social innovation policy, and social impact evaluation.

Teaching Fields

  • Policy Science
  • Statistical analysis for Policy Decision
  • Policy and Program evaluation

Research interests

  • Organzational network governance
  • Social Innovation policy
  • Environmental, Social and Governance

Selected Research Projects

2024 – present

Network coordination in social enterprise networks: Its influence on organizational performance via inter-organizational knowledge and resource sharing, supported by the Research Grants Council (Principal investigator; 2024 – present).

2024

Examining the impacts of the selected social initiatives of the Nan Fung Group (Principal investigator; 2024).

2020 – 2024

Second Evaluation Study of The Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship Development Fund (SIE Fund), supported by the SIE Fund (Co-principal investigator; 2020 – 2024).

Selected Publications

Chan, C. H. (2022). Transitioning to network governance in the social services sector: the blending and segregating mechanisms in the hybridization process. Public Management Review, 1-22. doi:10.1080/14719037.2022.2132280

Chan, C.H., Chui, C. H. K., & Chandra, Y. (2022). The role of social innovation policy in social service sector reform: Evidence from Hong Kong. Journal of social policy, 51(2), 346-364. doi:10.1017/S0047279421000167

Chan, C. H., Chui, C. H.-K., Chan, K. S. T., & Yip, P. S. F. (2019). The role of the social innovation and entrepreneurship development fund in fostering social entrepreneurship in Hong Kong: A study on public policy innovation. Social Policy & Administration, 53(6), 903-919. doi:https://doi.org/10.1111/spol.12524

Kwok, A. P. K., Wong, Y. H., Wong, K. C., Chan C. H. (in press) AI Meeting Assistants in English-Medium University Lectures in Hong Kong, China A Double-Edged Sword for Student Perception. International Journal of Information and Education Technology.

Chui, C. H. K., Chan, C. H., & Chandra, Y. (2021). The role of social enterprises in facilitating labour market integration for people with disabilities: A convenient deflection from policy mainstreaming? Journal of social policy, 1-21. doi:10.1017/S0047279421000490.

陳之翰、何胤嘉 、葉兆輝: 一葉知秋:從實證數據看香港社企發展. 信報: 19th Nov 2023

陳之翰、黃俊培、葉兆輝: 香港社會創新生態系統:發展、機遇與挑戰. 明報 23rd Nov 2021

Yip P.S.F. and Chan C.H.: In Hong Kong’s fight against poverty, small acts can have big effects. South China Morning Post 27th Sept 2017.

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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Professor WONG Wai Ho, Wilson

EDUCATION

Ph.D. in Public Administration
Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs
Syracuse University, USA

Master of Public Administration
Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs
Syracuse University, USA

Bachelor of Social Sciences
Major: Government and Public Administration Minor: Sociology
The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK)

 

FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AWARDS AND ACADEMIC HONORS

  • CUHK-CASBS Stanford University Partner Fellowship (2022-23)
  • Reviewers of major journals of my research areas including Government Information Quarterly (GIQ), Public Administration, Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, Policy Studies Journal, Governance, Public Administration Review, The China Journal
  • Finalist and Waiting List, Research Fellow Scheme (RFS), Research Grant Council (RGC) of Hong Kong, 2020
  • Data Science Curriculum for Public Service Competition Finalist, Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA),
  • Leader and Coach, MPUP Team, Top Three in Asia, NASPAA-Batten Policy Simulation Competition, Sejong, South Korea (2019)
  • Exemplary Teaching Award, Social Science Faculty, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (2009)
  • Visiting Scholar, Harvard-Yenching Institute, Harvard University (2006-07)
  • Brookings Institution Visiting Fellowship (2002-03)
  • University Dissertation Fellowship, Graduate School, Syracuse University (1997-98)
  • Graduate School Research Competition Award, Syracuse University (1997-98)
  • Roscoe Martin Award for Dissertation Research, Maxwell School (1997-98)
  • Graduate School Scholarship, Syracuse University (1994 – 1997)

ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP

  • Lead Area Editor, Data & Policy (Cambridge University Press)
  • Regional Editor, Asian Journal of Political Science
  • Editorial Board Member, International Review of Administrative Sciences Vice Chairman, Expert Panel, The Greater Bay Area 5G Industry Alliance
  • Member, Departmental Advisory Committee, Department of Asian and Policy Studies, Education University of Hong Kong
  • Chairman, Advisory Board, MA in International Affairs Programme, Lingnan University, Hong Kong
  • Member, Advisory Committee, School of Humanities and Social Science, Hang Seng University, Hong Kong
  • Member, Advisory Peer Group, Public Administration Programme, Open University of Hong Kong

RESEARCH THEME AND AREAS

Thematic Research: integrating public policy and management with a technological focus and a comparative perspective
Main Areas: Data Governance and AI, Social Data Science, Science and Technology Policy, Comparative Public Policy, Public Management and Innovation

RESEARCH GRANTS (As Principal Investigator (PI))

Research Grant (under review)

  • Principal Investigator, “Internet Memes and Social Movement in the Era of Connective Action and Social Media: The Case of Anti-Extradition Bill Movement in Hong Kong”, GRF grant, research project under review by RGC. Project reference: 14618521 (amount of funding applied: HK$922,200 (about US$: 118,000))

Research Grant (under Preparation) 

  • Global Food Security, Climate Change and Resilience: An International Perspective (Phase II of CUHK–University of Exeter Joint Centre for Environmental Sustainability & Resilience (ENSURE) project)
  • RGC Germany / Hong Kong Joint Research Scheme 2021/22 (collaborated with Professor Simon Hegelich, School of Governance, Technical University of Munich (TUM), Germany on the project: “Tackling the Global Pandemic of COVID-19 with Data-Driven Technology: A Comparative Study of Contact Tracing App”)

Research Grants (Received / Completed)

United Nations (UN), Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU), Google

  • Principal Investigator, “AI and the Future of Work: A Policy Framework for Job Disruption”, AI for Social Good Research Grant Award, UN-ESCAP-APRU-Google Collaboration 2019 (amount of funding: US$10,000, April 1, 2019 – March 31, 2020)

Hong Kong Research Grant Council (RGC) Competitive GRF Grant

  • Principal Investigator, “Social Media and Political Participation of the Youth in Hong Kong”, GRF grant, research project funded by the RGC. Project reference: CUHK14615917 (amount of funding: HK$748,676 (about US$: 96,000) Jan 1, 2018 – June 30, 2020)
  • Principal Investigator, “E-Participation in Hong Kong: The Internet and the Transformation of Public Governance”, GRF grant, research project funded by the RGC. Project reference: CUHK452713 (amount of funding: HK$473,000 (about US$ 60,000), Jan 1, 2014 – June 30, 2016)
  • Principal Investigator, “Public Space, Social Capital and Urban Governance: An Empirical Study”, GRF grant, research project funded by the RGC. Project reference: CUHK452713 (amount of funding: HK$656,000 (about US$ 84,000), Aug 1, 2013 – Jan 31, 2016)
  • Principal Investigator, “From E-Government to E-Governance – A Study of the Impact of E-Government in Hong Kong”, research project funded by the RGC. Project reference: CUHK4705/06H / 2120277 (amount of funding: HK$361,460 (about US$ 46,000), Aug 30, 2006 – Feb 28, 2009).
  • Principal Investigator, “Global Information Technology Pressure and Government Accountability: A Study of Bureaucratic Response to E-Government in Hong Kong, China, Taiwan and Countries of Major Regions”, research project funded by the RGC. Project reference: CUHK4223/02H / 2120180 (amount of funding: HK$398,008 (about US$51,000) Sept 1, 2002 – Aug 31, 2004).

Central Policy Unit (CPU), Hong Kong SAR Government

  • Co-PI, “The Pattern of Urban Life in Hong Kong: A District Level Community Study of Sham Shui Po”, research project funded by the Central Policy Unit, HKSAR Government, reference: SS09526 (amount of funding: HK$1,170,062 (about US$150,000), April 1, 2010 – September 30, 2011).

Bauhinia Foundation, Hong Kong

  • Principal Investigator, “A Study of E-Governance in Hong Kong”, research project funded by the Bauhinia Foundation. Project reference: SS07986 / 7000996 (amount of funding: HK$486,508 (about US$62,000), Feb 22, 2008 – Aug 30, 2008).

South China Programme Research Grant

  • Principal Investigator, “Budgeting for Governance: Evaluating the Impact of Political Changes and Economic Transformation on the Fiscal Decisions of Hong Kong.” Project reference: 6903878 (amount of funding: HK$103,212 (about US$13,000), Oct 1, 2014 to Sept 30, 2015).

Direct Grant (Internal Grants of CUHK, A Selected List)

  • Principal Investigator, “Public Value Management in the Era of Digital Governance: The Case of Hong Kong in a Comparative Perspective”, Direct Grant, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Project reference: SS18616 (Amount of funding: HK$79,000 (about US$10,000), June 1, 2019 – May 31, 2020)
  • Principal Investigator, “State Autonomy and Asian Public Administration: Role of Bureaucracy and the Divergence in Economic Performance”, Direct Grant, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Project reference: SS15986 (Amount of funding: HK$40,000 (about US$5,100), 1/1/2016 – 31/12/2016)
  • Principal Investigator, “The China-Hong Kong Linkage: Comparing the Government Performance of Hong Kong, Macau and China”, Direct Grant, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Project reference: 2020690 (Amount of funding: HK$50,000 (about US$6,400), 1/11/2000 – 31/8/2001)

TEACHING AND OTHER GRANTS (A Selected List)

  • Principal Investigator, “E-mentors Hub for Data Science and Policy Studies Students”, Special Funding Scheme to Enhance Student Engagement and Address Student Learning Needs, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Project reference: 4170737 (Amount of funding: HK$190,505.55 (about US$24,400), Oct 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021)
  • Co-Investigator, “An E-learning Space of Data Science for Public Policy”, Courseware Development Grant Scheme 2019-22 (Round 1), The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Project reference: 4170779 (Amount of funding: HK$95,600 (about US$12,200), Dec 4, 2020 – Nov 30, 2021)
  • Head of Host Unit (DSPS), Distinguished Visiting Professor Scheme for hosting Professor Bridget Hutter of LSE for teaching and joint interdisciplinary research in CUHK (including Earth System Science Programme, Faculty of Social Science, Faculty of Medicine), Project reference: DSPS/20-21/3 (Amount of funding: HK$994,560 (about US$127,000), November 2019 – Dec 2022)

Publication

Please also refer to:
ORCID ID: 0000-0001-8109-5846 and “Google Scholar Wilson Wong” page

 

Journal Articles
Published or In Press

  • “Reconciling the Competing Perspectives of Big Data: A Typology of Big Data Approaches”, Special Issue of Disruptive Technologies, Journal of Economic Policy Reform (JEPR) (accepted for publication)
  • “When State Fails, Bureaucrats and Civil Society Step Up: Analysing Policy Capacity under Political Nexus Triads in the Policy Responses of Hong Kong to COVID-19”, Journal of Asian Public Policy, DOI: 10.1080/17516234.2021.1894314
  • “State or Civil Society – What Matters in Fighting COVID-19? A Comparative Analysis of Hong Kong and Singapore.” (with Alfred Wu) Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis, DOI: 10.1080/13876988.2021.1978819
  • “Digital Governance as Institutional Adaption and Development: Social Media Strategies between Shenzhen and Hong Kong.” (with May Chu) The China Review (2020) 20(3): 43-69.
  • “Advocacy Coalitions, Policy Stability and Changes in China: The Case of Birth Control Policy, 1980–2015″ (with Li Wei), Policy Studies Journal (2019) 48(3): 645-671.
  • “Twenty Years of Hong Kong and Macao under Chinese Rule: Their Absorption under “One Country, Two Systems” (with Hanyu Xiao) Public Money and Management (2018) 38 (6): 411-418. (Lead Article)
  • “Social Movement and Youth Participation in Hong Kong: Importance of Co-Evolution between Government and Youth.” (with Gary Tang) Journal of Youth Studies (2017) 20(2): 96-112.
  • “Political Marketing in Macao: A Solution to the Legitimacy Gap for a Hybrid Regime?” (with Ying Ho Kwong), Asian Survey (2017) 57(4): 764-789.
  • “Rebel with a Cause: Structural Problems underlying the Umbrella Movement of Hong Kong and the Role of the Youth” (with May Chu), Asian Education and Developmental Studies (2017) 6(4), 343-353. Wilson Wong Page 4
  • “The Search for a Model of Public Administration Reform in Hong Kong: Weberian Bureaucracy, New Public Management or Something Else?” Public Administration and Development, 2013, 33 (4), 297-310.
  • “The Ombudsman in Hong Kong: Role and Challenges under the Transformation of Governance in the Post-1997 Era” (with Raymond Yuen), Asia Pacific Law Review, 2009, 17 (1), 115-134.
  • “Institutional Root of the Chinese Budget Crisis: Fiscal Decline and Unbalanced Central-Local Relationship.” Journal of Public Budgeting, Accounting and Financial Management 19: 1, Spring 2007: 14-127.
  • “Effective Regulations with Little Effect? The Antecedents of the Perceptions of Environmental Officials on Enforcement Effectiveness in China” (with Carlos Wing-Hung Lo and Gerald E. Fryxell), Environmental Management 38 (2006), No. 3: 388-410
  • “Does E-Government Promote Accountability? A Comparative Analysis of Website Openness and Government Accountability in Fourteen Countries” (with Eric Welch), (2004) Governance 17, No. 2: 275-297.
  • “The Second Term of Hong Kong Chief Executive C.H. Tung: The Dual Problems of Performance and Capacity” (2003) Brookings Northeast Asia Survey 2002-03, Vol. 3, pp. 47-60.
  • “Did How We Learn Affect What We Learn? – Methodological Bias, Multimethod Research and the Case of Economic Development” (2002) Social Science Journal 39, No. 2: pp. 247-264.
  • “Global Information Technology Pressure and Government Accountability: The Mediating Effect of the Domestic Context on Website Openness” (with Eric Welch) (2001) Journal of Public Administration Theory and Research 11, No. 4: pp. 509-538.
  • “Effects of Global Pressures on Public Bureaucracy: Modeling a New Theoretical Framework.” (with Eric Welch) (September 2001) Administration & Society 33, No. 4: pp. 371-402. (Lead Article)
  • “Market-Based Reforms in Government: Towards a Social Sub-Contract?” (with Lloyd Blanchard and Charles Hinnant) (1998) Administration & Society 30, No. 5: 483-512. (Lead Article) Wilson Wong Page 5
  • “Building State and Local Government Analytic Capacity: Using Regional Models for Economic Analysis of Public Policy.” (with William Duncombe) (Fall 1998) State and Local Government Review 30, No. 3: 165-180.
  • “Public Administration in a Global Context: Bridging the Gaps of Theory and Practice between Western and Non-Western Nations.” (with Eric Welch) (Jan/Feb 1998) Public Administration Review (PAR), Vol. 58, No. 1: 40-50.
  • “Federal Line-Item Veto: Comments and Reflections.” (March/April 1998) Public Administration Review (PAR). Vol. 58, No. 2: 185-186.
  • “Managing for Excellence without Market: How a Public Organization Transform itself into a Customer-Driven Organization.” Maxwell Review 2. (1995)

Under Review or Preparation

  • “Trust-enabled Data Technology in Smart City: The Case of COVID-19 Contact Tracing Application in Hong Kong”, Special Issue “Trust and the Smart City: Hong Kong and the Greater Bay Area in International focus” in China Perspectives (under second round of review)
  • “The Critical Role of Social Acceptance of Publics in Smart City Data-Driven Innovation:
  • The Case of Smart Lamp Post Project in Hong Kong”, Data & Policy (under revision for the second round of review)
  • “From Pure Administrative State to Chinese-Style Political State: Civil Service Reforms and Shifting Images of Power between Politicians and Bureaucrats in Hong Kong”, (under revision for the second round of review in Governance)
  • “Data to Tackle Global Issues and Dynamic Societal Threats: A Landscape Review” (with Elenore Fournier-Tombs and Lauren Maffeo), Data & Policy (under review)
  • “Speaking Truth to Citizens in Combatting Pandemics: Administrative Capacity, Accountability, and Freedom of Information in the Cases of Hong Kong and China”, (paper under preparation for submission to Public Management Review)
  • “Would COVID-19 Give Rise to Digital Authoritarianism: A Comparative Country Case Study” (with Chris Hinnant) (paper under preparation for or the submission to Perspective on Politics)
  • “Internet Memes and Social Movement in the Era of Connective Action and Personalization of Politics: The Case of Anti-Extradition Bill Protest in Hong Kong”, (with Francis Lee and Gary Tang) (under preparation for the submission to Information, Communication & Society)

Books

 In English

  • Handbook of Asian Public Administration. UK: Edward Elgar (co-edited with Shamsul Haque and Kilkon Ko) (in press)
  • Co-editor, Contemporary Hong Kong Politics: Entering the Second Decade. (2013), 2nd Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press. (co-edited with Lam Wai-man, Percy Lui)
  • Co-editor, Contemporary Hong Kong Politics: Governance in the Post-1997 Era. (2007) Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press. (co-edited with Lam Wai-man, Percy Lui, and Ian Holliday)

In Chinese

  • Food Hegemony (2017) (黃偉豪, 吳曉鋒. (2017) 食物霸權──吃什麼,真的由你決定花千樹出版有限公司)
  • The Micro-perspective of Elections in Hong Kong. (2010) (黃偉豪, 譚國雄, 李家翹.(2010)  選舉:香港議會選舉微觀.  香港:香港社區導者學會)
  • The Governing of Hong Kong and Its Problems (2003). Hong Kong: Ming Pao Press. ( 偉豪. (2003) 香港特區的管治和失誤明報出版社)
  • The New Political and Economic Thoughts in Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Hong Kong: Ming Pao Press. (with Kin-Man Chan, Charles Leung, and Chun-Wah  Liu)(黃偉豪 、陳健民、梁嘉銳 、廖振華. (2002) 特區政經新思維.  明報出版社)

Books-In-Progress

  • Contemporary Hong Kong Politics. 3rd ed. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press. (co-edited with Lam Wai-man, Percy Lui) (commissioned by HKU Press; chapters from authors to be submitted in May 2021)
  • Budgeting for Governance: Public Budgeting in Hong Kong under Political Changes and Economic Transformation, Springer (co-authored with Raymond Yuen) (contract signed with publisher, expected completion date: Sept 2022)
  • The Myth of a Universal Model for Public Management: Public Management Reform in Hong Kong, Routledge (contract signed with publisher, expected completion date: Dec 2022)

Book Chapters

  • “Youth Participation and Social Media: How Does Social Media Transform Youth and Their Participation?” In Eric Welch, ed. (2021), Handbook of E-government Research, MA: Edward Elgar, pp. 129-147.
  • “Politicization of the Civil Service under C.Y. Leung: Unprecedented Control.” (Lead Chapter) (with Raymond Yuen) In Joseph Cheng, ed. (2020), Evaluation of the C.Y. Leung Administration, Hong Kong: City University Press, pp. 31-60.
  • “Comparative Public Policy.” In Ali Farazmand, ed. (2018), Global Encyclopedia of Public Administration, Public Policy, and Governance. NY: Springer.
  • “Public Managers Must Also be Leaders: The Hollowing-Out of Leadership and Public Management Reform in Hong Kong.” In Evan Merman and Shamsul M. Haque, eds. (2015), Asian Leadership in Policy and Governance. UK: Emerald, pp. 261-285.
  • “The Civil Service.” In Wilson Wong, Wai-Man Lam, and Percy Lui, eds., (2013) Contemporary Hong Kong Politics: Entering the Second Decade. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, pp. 75-96.
  • “Economic Policy.” In Wilson Wong, Wai-Man Lam, and Percy Lui, eds., (2013) Contemporary Hong Kong Politics: Entering the Second Decade. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, pp. 181-204. (with Raymond Yuen)
  • “Corruption and Accountability in a Globalized World: A Comparative Study of Japan, Hong Kong, and China.” In Stephen Osborne and Amanda Ball, eds., (2010) Social Accounting and Public Management: Accountability for the Public Good. UK: Routledge Critical Studies in Public Management Series, pp. 287-300.
  • “E-government in Hong Kong: Factors of its Success and the Challenges Ahead” In Seang-Tae Kim ed., (forthcoming) Digital Governance in Municipalities Worldwide. Amsterdam, Netherlands: IOS Press.
  • “The Days after the End of the Asian Miracle: The Budget Crisis of Hong Kong” In Sing Ming ed., (2008) Politics and Government in Hong Kong, UK, London: London: Routledge, pp.136-161.
  • “The Civil Service.” In Wilson Wong, Wai-Man Lam, Percy Lui, and Ian Holliday, eds, (2007) Contemporary Hong Kong Politics: Governance in the Post-1997 Era. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, pp. 75-96.
  • “Economic Policy.” In Lam Wai-man, Percy Lui, Wilson Wong and Ian Holliday (eds.) Contemporary Hong Kong Politics: Governance in the Post-1997 Era. (2007). Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, pp. 181-204. (with Sabrina Luk)
  • “What Drives Global E-government? An Exploratory Assessment of Existing E- government Performance Measures.” (with Eric Welch and M. Jae Moon) In George Boyne, Kenneth Meier, Laurence O’Toole, and Richard Walker, eds., Public Service Performance: Perspectives on Measurement and Management (2006) UK: Cambridge University Press, pp: 275-94.
  • “Democracy and the Development of Welfare State: A Comparative Perspective and Lessons for Hong Kong” in Ten Questions on Democracy (in Chinese) (2005) Hong Kong: Infolink, pp. 89-102.
  • “Education Reform, Globalization and Economic Development” (in Chinese) in Fanny Cheung ed., (2001) Education Reform and Hong Kong: New Century and New Challenges, 63-66. Hong Kong: Faculty of Social Science, The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
  • “The Impact of Globalization on Public Administration” (in Chinese) in Chow Sung Ming ed., (2000) The New Thinking of the 21st Century, 32-38. Hong Kong: Ming Pao Press.

Policy Papers and Research Reports (A Selected List)

 Artificial Intelligence for Social Good, a research report by Association for Pacific Rim Universities (APRU), (2020). (Contribution in Chapter 8 (Final Chapter): AI and the Future of Work: A Policy Framework for Transforming Job Disruption into Social Good for All, pp. 244-275)

Country Report on Hong Kong Civil Service. (with Raymond Yuen) The State of Public Bureaucracy in East Asia Project. South Korea: Korea University (funded by Korea Research Foundation), 2019.

A Study of E-governance in Hong Kong (with Lam Wai Man). (2008) A study commissioned by the Bauhinia Foundation Research Center, Hong Kong.

Referendum: Global Experience and Implications for Hong Kong (with Kin-Man Chan, Kenneth Chan, Robert Chung) (2005) Public Opinion Program, University of Hong Kong (available at “http://hkupop.hku.hk)

“From a British-Style Administrative State to a Chinese-Style Political State: Civil Service Reforms in Hong Kong after the Transfer of Sovereignty.” Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies (CNAPS) Working Paper, August 2003, Brookings Institution (accessible on-line at http://www.brookings.edu/fp/cnaps/papers/wong2003.htm).

“Final Report – Research Project on Family Status Ordinance, Equal Opportunities Commission”, The Hong Kong Government. 2000 (together with a team of researchers from the Social Science Faculty, The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Member of three surveys on the “Right of Abode Issue”, conducted by the Social Science Faculty, CUHK, during the summer of 99. The surveys are telephone interviews administrated by the Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies, CUHK, using a random sample of Hong Kong, on the behalf of the Social Science Faculty. All survey findings are released to the public through press conferences.

 

Book Review

 Book review on Beatty, Bob. (2003) “Democracy, Asian Values, and Hong Kong: Evaluating Political Elite Beliefs.” London: Prager. Democratization Vol. 12, No. 1, Feb 2005: 135-136.

 

CONFERENCES ORANIZED

Chairman, Organizing Committee, International Conference on Youth Studies and Public Policy, jointly organized by Master of Public Policy (MPUP) Programme, Department of Government and Public Administration, Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies, the Chinese University of Hong Kong, May 29-30, 2015 at the Chinese University of Hong

  • Member, Planning Committee, Public Management Research Conference (PMRC) 2022, hosted by School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University (ASU) in June 2022, Phoenix, USA.
  • Member, Organizing Committee, International Conference on Global Regulatory Governance: Unpacking the Complexity of Regulatory Governance in a Globalizing World, co-hosted by the Department of Government and Public Administration and The Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies at The Chinese University of Hong Kong, sponsored by the European Consortium of Political Research (ECPR), July 4- 6, 2019, Hong
  • Member, Organizing Committee, 20th Annual Conference of International Research Society for Public Management (IRSPM), Collaborative, Globalized and Interdisciplinary: Moving the Public Management Debate Forward, jointly hosted by City University of Hong Kong and The Polytechnic University of Hong Kong, April 13-15, 2016, Hong Kong.

INVITED KEYNOTE SPEECH AND LECTURE (A Selected List)

  • Speaker, International AI Cooperation and Governance Forum, co-hosted by Tsinghua University and UNDP, December 19, 2020, Beijing,
  • Speaker and Esteem Guest, Artificial Intelligence for Social Good – Virtual Summit, co-organized by The United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP), the Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU), and Google, Nov 26, 2020.
  • Keynote Speaker, “The Challenges of Decentralization in the Asian Context: Lessons from Research and Implications for Practice”, International Seminar on The Identity and Strategic Development of Sejong City, organized by Korean Association of Policy Science, Sejoing, South Korea, Sept 22, 2016.

CONFERENCE PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS (LAST FIVE YEARS)

  • “Trust-enabled Data Technology in the Smart City”, Trust and the Smart City Final Project Conference, Department of Government and International Studies, Baptist University, Hong Kong, April 29, 2022.
  • “Trust-Enabled Data Technology in Sustainable Smart City: The Case of COVID-19 Contact Tracing App in Hong Kong”, Panel T13P01: Policy Measures and Institutional Arrangements to Govern Data-Driven Innovation for Sustainability, International Conference on Public Policy (ICCP), Barcelona, Spain, July 6-8, 2021.
  • “State or Civil Society – What Matters in Fighting COVID-19? A Comparative Analysis of Hong Kong and Singapore” (with Alfred Wu), Society for Hong Kong Studies Annual Meeting, Hong Kong, June 25-26, 2021.
  • “Speaking Truth to Citizens in Combatting Pandemics: Administrative Capacity, Accountability, and Freedom of Information”, The Asia Pacific Public Policy Network (AP-PPN) Annual Conference, Hong Kong, March 4, 2021.
  • “Data Strategies for Fighting the COVID-19 Pandemic: How Data-Driven Policy Make a Difference between Success and Failure among Countries and Regions”, Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) Annual Research Conference, November 12, 2020 (Zoom Virtual Conference).
  • “The Critical Role of Social Acceptance of Publics in Smart City Data-Driven Innovation: The Case of Smart Lamp Post Project in Hong Kong”, Special Track on Data Governance for Innovation for Sustainable Smart Cities: Opportunities and Challenges in  Public Policy and Institutional Design, Data for Policy Conference 2020, London, Sept 17, 2020 (Zoom online presentation)
  • “Regulation of Big Data: How Regulation Orientation and Information Reciprocity Shapes Big Data Approaches” (with Chris Hinnant), Workshop on Addressing Policy Challenges of Novel Technologies, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Aug 30-31, 2019.
  • “Public Branding of Universities and Performance-Driven Reforms in Asia: How Ranking Transform Accountability in the University Sector”, IIAS-Lien Conference 2019, International Institute of Administrative Sciences (IIAS) and Nanyang Centre for Public Administration (NCPA), Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, June 18- 21, 2019.
  • “Public Accountability Challenges under the Era of Big Data: Balancing Competing Demands in Advancing Public Service”, Fred Riggs Symposium, American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Section on International & Comparative Administration (SICA), Washington, D.C., USA, March 8, 2019.
  • “Diffusion of Governance from China to Hong Kong: Shifting from “One Country, Two Systems” to ‘One Country, One System’?” Workshop on “Center-Periphery Relations in Asia: A Cutting-Edge Debate, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Jan 31-Feb 1, 2019.
  • “Tales of Big Data in Two Cities: Identifying Meditating Factors of Big Data Initiatives in the Comparison of Hong Kong and Singapore”, (with Chris Hinnant) Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) Annual Research Conference, Chicago, USA, Nov 10, 2018
  • “Social Inquiry and Knowledge Development in the Era of Big Data: Implications for Theory and Research in Public Administration”, International Symposium on Frontier of Public Administration Theories and Best Practices, School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China, May 25-26, 2018.
  • “Big Data in Public Policy – a Gift or a Curse? Contrasting Perspectives from Citizens, Government and Market”, (with May Chu and Chris Hinnant) The 3rd Asia-Pacific Public Policy Network (APPPN) Conference, School of Public Policy and  Management, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China, March 30 – April 1, 2018
  • “Where You See Determines What You Believe: Linking Youth Satisfaction and Trust in Government with the Use of Social Media”, (with Anthony Fung) Association for Public Policy Analysis  and  Management  (APPAM)  Annual  Research  Conference,   Chicago, USA, Nov 4, 2017.
  • “Balancing Autonomy and Dependence: Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations of the Two Special Administrative Regions in China – Hong Kong and Macao”, International Workshop on Intergovernmental Relations, co-organized by Center for Greater China Studies, The Education University of Hong Kong and Department of Public Policy, City University of Hong Kong, March 25-26, 2017.
  • “Role of the Public Service and Innovation and Technology: Social Media, Youth and Governance in Hong Kong”, Fred Riggs Symposium, American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) Annual Conference, Section on International & Comparative Administration (SICA), Atlanta, USA, March 17, 2017.
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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Professor WONG Si Lon, Seanon

BA and MA (Chicago), Cert (Hopkins-Nanjing Center), PhD (USC)

Seanon (“Sean”) Wong received his Ph.D. in Political Science and International Relations from the University of Southern California in 2015. He also holds a Certificate from the Hopkins-Nanjing Center for Chinese and American Studies, and an M.A. in International Relations and B.A. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. His research has appeared or is forthcoming in International TheoryEuropean Journal of International RelationsJournal of Global Security StudiesInternational Studies Review, and Asian Perspective. Before returning to school for his graduate training, he sold his soul to the devil and worked for several years in the late-2000s as a management consultant in mainland China, Europe and the US.

 

Personal website: www.seanwong-ir.com

Google Scholar page: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=0_gVlCoAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao

Research and Teaching Interests:

  • International relations theory
  • Security studies
  • Diplomacy
  • Political psychology
  • Identity and intergroup conflicts
  • International relations of East Asia
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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Professor SMITH William James Clark

BA (Univ. of East Anglia), MA, PhD (Univ. of Warwick)

William Smith graduated with a BA (First Class Hons.) in English Studies from the University of East Anglia (UK). After a brief stint working for a law firm in London, he carried out all of his postgraduate education at the University of Warwick (UK). He achieved an MA (with Distinction) in Politics, before successfully completing his PhD on the philosophy of civil disobedience under the supervision of Professor Susan Hurley (Politics) and Professor Robert Fine (Sociology). Prior to taking up his current position at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, he worked as a lecturer at the University of Warwick and the University of Dundee (UK). In his spare time, he enjoys spending time with his young family, listening to test match cricket and revisiting his childhood love of Doctor Who.

Teaching interests

Smith is committed to offering students intellectually stimulating but practically relevant courses in contemporary political theory. He delivers a diverse and popular range of courses exploring a range of important topics and themes, including ‘The Idea of Freedom’, ‘Understanding Human Rights’, and ‘Ethics and International Affairs’. In 2015-16, he intends to offer a level 4 course exploring disruptive protest and its relation to democratic values.
 
Teaching interests:

  • The Idea of Freedom
  • Understanding Human Rights
  • Ethics and International Affairs

Grants/awards

  • ‘Democratic Disruptions: Towards a Deliberative Theory of Direct Action’, RGC Ref. No. CUHK14409814, Research Grants Council (RGC), General Research Fund (GRF), 2014-15, Budget: $296,850.
  • ‘International Partnerships Development Programme’, (OAL, CUHK), 2014-15
  • ‘Research Excellence Award’, (CUHK), 2013-14
  • ‘Law Interrupted: A Study of Legislative Disruption in Hong Kong’, Direct Grant (CUHK), 2012-13, Budget: $35,000.

Research interests

Smith works in the field of contemporary political theory, understood as the exploration of the meaning of political concepts and an examination of the moral dimension of political life. He carries out research on a wide range of topics, including: civil disobedience, deliberative democracy, cosmopolitanism, theories of global governance, the politics of policing, and the political philosophies of John Rawls, Jürgen Habermas and Hannah Arendt. Smith is the author of Civil Disobedience and Deliberative Democracy and a significant number of articles in leading international journals. He is currently working on a GRF-funded project exploring the relation between the systemic turn in deliberative democracy and various forms of disruptive protest.
 
Research interests:

  • Contemporary Political Theory
  • Civil Disobedience
  • Political Activism
  • Deliberative Democracy
  • Cosmopolitanism
  • Theories of Global Governance, and the Political Philosophies of John Rawls
  • Jürgen Habermas and Hannah Arendt.

Publication

Books:

Civil Disobedience and Deliberative Democracy (London: Routledge, 2013). Reviewed in: ConstellationsCriminal Law and Philosophy, and Political Studies Review.

Book Chapters:

‘Resisting Injustice: Arendt on Civil Disobedience and the Social Contract’, in K. Hiruta (Ed.) Arendt on Freedom, Liberation, and Revolution, (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan2019), pp. 115-138 (with Shiyu Zhang).

‘Biofuels and the Ethics of Global Governance: Experimentalism, Disagreement, Politics’, in B. J. Steele and E. A. Heinze (Eds) Routledge Handbook of Ethics and International Relations, (London: Routledge, 2018), pp. 476-493 (with J. Brassett and B. Richardson).

‘Transnational and Global Deliberation’. André Bächtiger, John S. Dryzek, Jane Mansbridge, and Mark E. Warren (eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Deliberative Democracy (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018)

‘Civil Disobedience’. Fathali M. Moghaddam (ed.) The SAGE Encyclopedia of Political Behavior (London: Sage, 2017), pp. 95-98

‘The Cosmopolitan Turn: Beyond Realism and Statism in Charles R. Beitz’s Political Theory and International Relations’, in H. Bliddal, C. Sylvest, and P. Wilson (eds.) Classics of International Relations: Essays in Criticism and Appreciation, (London: Routledge, 2013), pp. 167-76.

‘Deliberation Without Democracy? Reflections on Habermas, Mini-Publics and China’, in T. Bailey (ed.) Deprovincializing Habermas: Global Perspectives, (London: Routledge, 2013), pp. 96-114.

‘A Constitutional Niche for Civil Disobedience? Reflections on Arendt’ in M. Goldoni and C. McCorkindale (eds.) Hannah Arendt and the Law, (Oxford: Hart, 2012), pp.133-50.

‘The Transformation of Political Community and Conceptions of Global Citizenship’ in P. Hayden (ed.) Ashgate Research Companion to Ethics and International Relations, (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2009), pp. 461-77.

‘Cosmopolitanism and Military Intervention’ in C. Hughes and R. Devetak (eds.) The Globalization of Political Violence: Globalization’s Shadow (London: Routledge, 2008), pp. 46-68 (with Robert Fine).

 

Journal Articles:

‘Deliberation in an Age of (Un)Civil Resistance’, Journal of Deliberative Democracy, 16:1 (2020), pp. 14–19.

‘Deliberative Citizenship: A Critical Reappraisal’, Citizenship Studies, 23:8 (2019), pp. 815-830.

‘Policing, Protest and Rights’, Public Affairs Quarterly, 32:3 (2018), 185-203.

‘Disrupting Democracy: The Ethics of Direct Action’, Raisons Politiques: Etudes de Pensée Politique, 69:1 (2018), pp. 13-27.

‘Civil Disobedience as Transnational Disruption’, Global Constitutionalism: Human Rights, Democracy, and the Rule of Law, 6:3 (2017), pp. 477-504

‘The Burdens of Conviction: Brownlee on Civil Disobedience’, Criminal Law and Philosophy, 10:4 (2016), pp. 693-706.

‘The Boundaries of a Deliberative System: The Case of Disruptive Protest’, Critical Policy Studies, 10:2 (2016), pp. 152-170.

‘Law and (Global) Order: Towards a Theory of Cosmopolitan Policing’, Critical Horizons: A Journal of Philosophy and Social Theory, 17:1
(2016), pp. 135-148.

‘The Morality of Border Crossing’, Contemporary Political Theory, 14:1, (2015), pp. 90-99.

‘Anticipating Transnational Publics: On the Use of Mini-Publics in Transnational Governance’, Politics & Society 41:3 (2013), pp. 461-484.

‘Law, Interrupted: On Legislative Disruption and Deliberative Democracy’, Democratization, 20:3 (2013) pp. 522-38 (with James Brassett).

‘Policing Civil Disobedience’, Political Studies, 60:4 (2012), pp. 826-42.

‘Private Experiments in Global Governance: Primary Commodity Roundtables and the Politics of Deliberation’, International Theory, 4:3 (2012), pp. 367-99 (with James Brassett and Ben Richardson).

‘Deliberation Beyond Borders: The Public Reason of a Society of Peoples’, Journal of International Political Theory, 7:2 (2011), pp. 117-39.

‘Civil Disobedience and the Public Sphere’, The Journal of Political Philosophy, 19:2 (2011) pp. 145-66.

‘Agency, Arena, Affect: The Deliberative Politics of Global Civil Society’, Review of International Studies, 36:2 (2010), pp. 413-30 (with James Brassett)

‘Reclaiming the Revolutionary Spirit: Arendt on Civil Disobedience’, European Journal of Political Theory, 9:2 (2010), pp. 149-166.

‘Deliberation and Global Governance: Liberal, Cosmopolitan and Critical Perspectives’, Ethics & International Affairs, 22:1 (2008), pp. 69-92 (with James Brassett).

‘Civil Disobedience and Social Power: Reflections on Habermas’, Contemporary Political Theory, 7:1, (2008), pp. 72-89.

‘Cosmopolitan Citizenship: Virtue, Irony and Worldliness’, European Journal of Social Theory, 10:1, (2007), pp. 37-52.

‘Anticipating a Cosmopolitan Future: The Case of Humanitarian Military Intervention’, International Politics, 44:1, (2007), pp. 72-89.

‘Democracy, Deliberation and Disobedience’, Res Publica, 10:4, (2004), pp. 353-77.

‘Kantian Cosmopolitanism Today: John Rawls and Jürgen Habermas on Immanuel Kant’s Foedus Pacificum’, King’s College Law Journal, 15:1, (2004), pp. 5-22 (with Robert Fine).

‘Jürgen Habermas’ Theory of Cosmopolitanism’, Constellations, 10:4, (2003), pp. 469-87 (with Robert Fine).

 

Review Essays:

‘Civil Disobedience’, Contemporary Political Theory, 19:3 (2020), pp. 202-205.

‘The Ethics of (Un)Civil Resistance’, Ethics & International Affairs, 33:3 (2019), pp. 363-373.

‘Civil Disobedience and Conscientious Objection’, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics (2017), DOI: 10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.114 (with K. Brownlee).

‘Cosmopolitanism’, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies (2017), DOI: 10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.133.

‘Policing Democracy: Race, Riots and Protest’, Perspectives on Politics, 13:3 (2015), pp. 774-777.

‘A Cosmopolitan Sociology: Ulrich Beck’s Trilogy on the Global Age’, Global Networks, 8:2, (2008), pp. 253-9.

‘Spectres of Democracy: Review of WeThe People of Europe? by Étienne Balibar and Spectral Nationality by Pheng Cheah’, Ethics, Place and Environment, 8:1, (2005), pp. 133-138.

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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Professor Peter BEATTIE

PhD (University of California Irvine)

MA (University of California Irvine)

JD (Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law)

BA (New York University)

Research interests

  • Political Psychology
  • Global Political Economy
  • Media Studies
  • International Relations

Awards

Exemplary Teaching Award 2020, Faculty of Social Science, CUHK

Publications

Selected

  • Social Evolution, Political Psychology, and the Media in Democracy: The Invisible Hand in the U.S. Marketplace of Ideas, Palgrave Macmillan (2019). [Link to sample chapters] [reviews of the book]
  • “Book Review: Competing Economic Paradigms in China by Steven Mark Cohn,” Journal of Economic Issues (in press). [Link]
  • “The Merciless Mind in a Dog-Eat-Dog Society: Neoliberalism and the Indifference to Social Inequality,” (with Karim Bettache & C.Y. Chiu) Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences 34: 217-222 (2020). [Link]
  • “This Changes Everything? A Possible Future of China-U.S. Relations after Trump,” (with Ana Tomicic) Institute of Chinese Studies Occasional Papers 46: 4-35 (2020). [Link]
  • “Book Review: A Critical Guide to Intellectual Property by Mat Callahan and Jim Rogers (Eds.),” International Journal of Communication 14: 766–768 (2020). [Link]
  •  “The Road to Psychopathology: Neoliberalism and the Human Mind,” Journal of Social Issues 75(1): 89-112 (2019). [Link]
  • “Ideology, Values and Foreign Policy.” In Oxford Bibliographies in International Relations. Ed. Patrick James. New York: Oxford University Press (2019). [Link]
  • “Knowledge in International Relations: One Precursor to Motivated Reasoning among Experts and Non-Experts,” (with Danielle Snider) Journal of Social and Political Psychology 7(1): 2195-3325 (2019). [Link]
  • “Who is the Neoliberal? Exploring Neoliberal Beliefs across East and West,” (with Karim Bettache and Kristy Chong) Journal of Social Issues 75(1): 20-48 (2019). [Link]
  • “Book Review: What Is Information? by Peter Janich,” International Journal of Communication 13: 1274-1277 (2019). [Link]
  • “The Cognitive Structuring of National Identity: Individual Differences in Identifying as American,” (with Shawn Rosenberg) Nations and Nationalism DOI: 10.1111/nana.12416 (2018). [Link]
  • “Theory, Media, and Democracy for Realists,” Critical Review 30(1-2): 13-35 (2018). [Link]
  • “The Pull of Humanitarian Interventionism: Examining the Effects of Media Frames and Political Values,” (with Jovan Milojevich) International Journal of Communication 12: 831–855 (2018). [Link]
  • “The ‘Chicken-and-Egg’ Development of Political Opinions: The Roles of Genes, Social Status, Ideology, and Information,” Politics and the Life Sciences 36(1): 1-13 (2017)[Link]
  • “A Test of the ‘News Diversity’ Standard: Single Frames, Multiple Frames, and Values Regarding the Ukraine Conflict,” (with Jovan Milojevich) International Journal of Press/Politics 22(1): 3-22 (2017). [Link]
  • “Anti-Semitism and Opposition to Israeli Government Policies: The Roles of Prejudice and Information,” Ethnic and Racial Studies 40(15): 2749-2767 (2017). [Link]
  • “Review Essay: The Battle Over Human Nature, Coming to a Resolution,” Political Psychology 37(1): 137-143 (2016). [Link]
  • “Information: Evolution, Psychology, and Politics,” Papers on Social Representations 25(1): 1-40 (2016). [Link]
  • “The (Intellectual Property Law &) Economics of Innocent Fraud: The IP & Development Debate,”International Review of Intellectual Property & Competition Law 38: 6-30 (2007). [Link]
  • “The U.S., Impunity Agreements, and the International Criminal Court: Towards the Trial of a Future Henry Kissinger,” Guild Practitioner 62: 193-229 (2005). [Link]

 

Work in Progress

  • “When Left is Right and Right is Left: The psychological correlates of political ideology in China” (Under Review). [Link]
  • “Knowing what the electorate knows: Issue-specific knowledge and candidate choice in the 2020 elections” (Under Review). [Link]
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ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR (BY COURTESY)

Professor QIU Lin

B.S.
Shanghai Jiao Tong University

Ph.D.
Northwestern University

Research and Teaching Interests

  • Computational Social Science
  • Human-computer interaction
  • Virtual Reality
  • Social Psychology

Publication

  • Chan, S. H. M., Qiu, L. , & Xie, T. (2023). Understanding experiences in metaverse: how virtual nature impacts affect, pro-environmental attitudes, and intention to engage with physical nature. Computers in Human Behavior, 149, 107926.
  • Xie, T., Qiu, L., Li, Y., Luo, Y., Liu, P. (2023) The Landscape of Social Science in the Era of Large Language Models. Documentation, Information and Knowledge.米加宁,高奇琦,邱林.(2023).人工智能时代的社会科学研究. 中国社会科学报.
  • Hoogeveen, S., Sarafoglou, A., Aczel, B., Aditya, Y., Alayan, A. J., Allen, P. J., … & Nilsonne, G. (2022). A many-analysts approach to the relation between religiosity and well-being. Religion, Brain & Behavior, 1-47.
  • Hoogeveen, S., Haaf, J. M., Bulbulia, J. A., Ross, R. M., McKay, R., Altay, S., … & van Elk, M. (2022). The Einstein effect provides global evidence for scientific source credibility effects and the influence of religiosity. Nature Human Behaviour, 1-13.
  • Chan, S. H. M. , Qiu, L., Esposito, G., Mai, K. P., Tam, K. P., & Cui, J. (2021). Nature in virtual reality improves mood and reduces stress: evidence from young adults and senior citizens. Virtual reality, 1-16.
  • Chan, S. H. M. , Qiu, L., Esposito, G., Mai, K. P. (2021). Vertical greenery buffers against stress: Evidence from psychophysiological responses in virtual reality. Landscape and Urban Planning, 213, 104-127.
  • Qiu, L., & Phang, R. (2020). Agent-based modeling in political decision making. Oxford Encyclopedia of Political Decision Making. Oxford University Press.
  • Chen, J., Qiu, L. , & Ho, M-H., R. (2020). A meta-analysis of linguistic markers of extraversion: Positive emotion and social process words. Journal of Research in Personality, 89.
  • Sam, J. Y. T. , Qiu, L., & Mai, K. P. (2020). Using virtual reality to improve memory recall and detection of deception in forensic interviews. Polygraph & Forensic Credibility Assessment, 49(2), 121–156.
  • Qiu, L., Chan, SHM. , Ito, K., & Sam, JYT. (2020) Unemployment Rate Predicts Anger in Popular Music Lyrics: Evidence From Top 10 Songs in the United States and Germany From 1980 to 2017, Psychology of Popular Media.
  • Qiu, L., Chen, J., Ramsay, J., & Lu., J. (2019). Personality predicts words in favorite songs. Journal of Research in Personality, 78, 25-35.
  • Wood, D., Qiu, L., Lu, J., Lin, H., & Tov., W. (2018). Adjusting Bilingual Ratings by Retest Reliability Improves Estimation of Translation Quality. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 49(9), 1325-1339.
  • Qiu, L. , Chan, S. H. M., & Chan, D. (2018). Big data in social and psychological science: theoretical and methodological issues. Journal of Computational Social Science, 1, 59-66.
  • Liu, P., Chan, D., Qiu, L., Tov, W., & Victor, N. (2018). Effects of Cultural Tightness and Social Network Density on Expression of Positive and Negative Emotions: A Large-Scale Study of Impression Management by Facebook Users. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 44(11), 1567–1581.
  • Qiu, L., Lu, J., Ramsay, J., Yang, S., Qu, W., & Zhu, T. (2017). Personality Expression in Chinese Language Use. International Journal of Psychology.
  • Leung, A. K.-y., & Qiu, L. (2017). Thinking through design is creative and inspiring: the why and how. She Ji: The Journal of Design, Economics, and Innovation, 3(2), 96-98.
  • Qiu, L. , Lu, J., Qu, W, & Zhu, T. (2015). What Does Your Selfie Say about You? Computers in Human Behavior, 52, 443–449.
  • Liu, P., Tov. W., Kosinski, M., Stillwell, D. J., & Qiu, L. (2015). Do Facebook Status Updates Reflect Subjective Well-being? Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 18(7), 373-379.
  • Gao, W., Qiu, L., Chiu, C-y., & Yang, Y. (2015). Diffusion of Opinions in a Complex Culture System: Implications for Emergence of Descriptive Norms. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology.
  • Lin, H. , Tov, W., & Qiu, L. (2014). Emotional Disclosure on Social Networking Sites: The Role of Network Structure and Psychological Needs. Computers in Human Behavior, 41, 342-350.
  • Qiu, L., Lin, H., Chiu, C.-y., & Liu., P. (2014). Online Collective Behaviors in China: Dimensions and Motivations. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, 14, 1-25.
  • Chiu, C.-y., & Qiu, L. (2014). Communication and Culture: A Complexity Theory Approach. Asian Journal of Social Psychology, 17, 108–111.
  • Leung, A. K.-y., Qiu, L., & Chiu, C-y. (2014). The psychological science of globalization. In Y-y. Hong & V. Benet-Martinez (Eds.), Handbook of multicultural identity: Basic and applied perspectives. Oxford University Press.
  • Leung, A. K.-y., Liou, S., Qiu, L., Kwan, L. Y-Y., Chiu, C-y., & Yong, J. C. (2014). The role of instrumental emotion regulation in the emotions—creativity link: How worries render individuals high in neuroticism more creative. Emotion, 14(5), 846-856.
  • Qiu, L., Lin, H., & Leung, A. K-y. (2013). Cultural differences and switching of in-group sharing behavior between an American (Facebook) and a Chinese (Renren) social networking site. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 44(1), 106-121.
  • Tov, W., Ng, K., Lin, H., & Qiu, L. (2013). Detecting Well-Being via Computerized Content Analysis of Brief Diary Entries. Journal of Personality Assessment, 25(4), 1069-78.
  • Qiu, L., Lin, H., Ramsay, J., & Wang, F. (2012). You Are What You Tweet: Personality Expression and Perception on Twitter. Journal of Research in Personality, 46(6), 710–718.
  • Qiu, L., Lin, H., Leung, A. K.-y., & Tov, W. (2012). Putting Their Best Foot Forward: Emotional Disclosure on Facebook. Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 15(10), 569-572.
  • Leung, A. K.-y., Kim, S., Polman, E., Ong, L., Qiu, L., Goncola, J., & Sanchez-Burks, J. (2012). Embodied metaphors and creative “acts.” Psychological Science, 23(5), 502-509.
Academic Staff

Academic Staff

All Academic Staff

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

Professor MA Ngok

BSSc and MPhil (CUHK), PhD (UCLA)

Hong Kong politics, including elections, party politics, state-society relations, social movements, democratization, political culture, identity politics. Recent focus on comparative social movements and democratization experiences with respect to Hong Kong.

Research and Teaching Interests

  • Hong Kong Government and Politics
  • Democratisation
  • Parties and Elections
  • Political Economy
  • Transformation in Eastern Europe

Grants

  • ‘Functional Elections, Legislative Performance and Sectoral Intervention in Hong Kong’. GRF Grant, Research Grant Council, Hong Kong, Jan 2017 – Dec 2018
  • ‘Political Movements and Democratic Values in Hong Kong: The Asian Barometer Survey Wave IV’. GRF Grant, Research Grant Council, Hong Kong, Sept 2015 August 2017
  • ‘Political Values, Economic Evaluation and Regime Performance in Hong Kong’. GRF Grant, Research Grant Council, Hong Kong, July 2012 – August, 2015
  • ‘Strategic Coordination under Proportional Representation: An Empirical Study’. GRF Grant, Research Grant Council, Hong Kong, Aug 2012 – July 2014
  • ‘Political Attitude of Hong Kong People and the Governance of Hong Kong’. South China Program Research Grant, CUHK, Sept 2012 – Dec 2013

Publications

Books:

  • Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement: New Boundaries of Resistance in a Hybrid Regime. University of Amsterdam Press (forthcoming).
    (Co-edited with Edmund Cheng)
  • 《民主十問》(香港:城市大學出版社,2016)。(馬嶽編)
  • Ten Questions on Democracy. (Hong Kong: City University Press, 2016). (Ma Ngok ed.)
  • 《港式法團主義:功能界别 25 年》(香港:城市大學出版社,2013)
  • Corporatism in Hong Kong: 25 Years of Functional Constituencies. (Hong Kong: City University of Hong Kong Press, 2013)
  • 《香港八十年代民主運動口述歷史》(城市大學出版社,2012)
  • Oral History of the Hong Kong Democracy Movement in the 1980s. (Hong Kong: City University of Hong Kong Press. 2012)
  • Political Development in Hong Kong: State, Political Society and Civil Society in Hong Kong . (2007). Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press.
  • 《選舉制度的政治效果:港式比例代表制的經驗》(香港:城市大學出版,2003)。(與蔡子強合著)

Journal Articles

  • “Immigrants as Voters in Electoral Autocracies: the Case of Mainland Immigrants in Hong Kong,” Journal of East Asian Studies (January 2018): 1-29. (Co-authored with Stan Wong Hok-wui and Lam Wai-man)
  • “The China Factor in Hong Kong Elections, 1991 to 2016,” China Perspectives 2017 (3): 17-26
  • “Migrants and Democratization: The Political Economy of Chinese Immigrants in Hong Kong,” Contemporary Chinese Political Economy and Strategic Relations: An Internationl Journal 2, 2 (Aug-Sept. 2016), pp.909-940. (Co-authored with Stan Wong Hok-wui and Lam Wai-man)
  • “The Making of a Corporatist State in Hong Kong: The Road to Sectoral Intervention,” Journal of Contemporary Asia 46, 2 (February 2016), pp.247-266
  • “The Rise of ‘Anti-China’ Sentiments in Hong Kong and the 2012 Legislative Council Elections,” China Review 15, 1 (Spring 2015), pp.39-66
  • “The Impact of Electoral Rule Change on Party Campaign Strategy: Hong Kong as a Case Study,” Party Politics 9, 3 (May 2003), pp.347-368. (with Choy Chi-keung)
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