Sociotechnical Imaginaries of Brain–Computer Interfaces
This project compares how Chinese and Singaporean media portray brain–computer interfaces and asks how those narratives align with national approaches to governing emerging technologies.
About
Welcome.
I am a Ph.D. student in Political Science at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. My research interests lie at the intersection of international relations, political communication, emerging technologies, and Chinese politics.
My current research examines how political actors and media construct narratives around international and technological change, how those narratives shape public engagement, and how international institutions and external pressure influence political outcomes.
Research Interests
International Relations · Political Communication · Chinese Politics · Emerging Technologies
Research
Selected Projects
Framing BRI Withdrawals on Chinese Social Media
This project examines how competing frames surrounding withdrawal from the Belt and Road Initiative shape audience engagement on Weibo.
Economic Sanctions and Civil War Outcomes
This coauthored project studies how unilateral and multilateral economic sanctions affect the likelihood of negotiated settlements, rebel victories, and government victories.
Teaching
Teaching Experience
Introduction to Comparative Politics
Introduction to Political Science
Curriculum Vitae
CV
A full academic CV will be available here.