I am an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at National Taiwan University (NTU). My research focuses on economic sanctions, supply-chain realignment, emerging technology regulation, and gray-zone operations. Across these areas, I seek to identify the conditions under which coercive and regulatory policies succeed or fail, with particular attention to public opinion and state–business relations.
At NTU, I teach a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses, including American Foreign Policy, International Trade, and Dissertation and Thesis Preparation. I employ a team-based learning approach and group exercises like wargaming in these courses to stimulate students’ learning interest cultivate their teamwork skills. Using this approach, I received the Excellent Teaching Award at NTU and the Undergraduate Teaching Award as an Adjunct Instructor at the College of Emergency Preparedness, Homeland Security, and Cybersecurity (CEHC), State University of New York in Albany.