Assistant Professor BSocSc (CityU); MPhil, PhD (CUHK) |
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Office: | Rm. VQ104/2, Visitors' Quarters Lingnan University Tuen Mun, Hong Kong |
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TEL: | (852) 2616 7128 | |||
FAX: | (852) 2465 1429 | |||
Personal website: | https://sites.google.com/view/eagoyang | |||
e-Mail: | [email protected] | |||
Kai Yang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Government and International Affairs, Lingnan University. Previously, he held visiting fellowship at the University of Vienna (2020-21) with the Eurasia-Pacific Uninet Ernst Mach Grant (EPU), and University of California at Berkeley (2021-22) funded by the China-U.S. Scholars Program (CUSP). He employs both qualitative and quantitative methods to study contentious politics, transnational political learning, and political trust. His research have appeared in peer-reviewed journals such as Comparative Politics, The China Journal, The China Quarterly, Journal of Contemporary China, and Modern China.
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles H. Christoph Steinhardt and Kai Yang. (conditionally accepted). "Value-driven Contention in China: Forms, Tactics and State Responses." The China Quarterly. Kai Yang. (conditionally accepted). “Accommodating veterans in China: Resettlement, resistance, and the rise of the Ministry of Veterans Affairs.” The China Review. Kai Yang. (forthcoming). "Demobilizing Veterans: Campaign-style stability maintenance in China." Modern China. Online first: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/00977004231209992.Xi Chen and Kai Yang. 2023. "The puzzle of cross-provincial activism in China: From relational dynamics to state strategies." Comparative Politics 55 (4): 597-615. Kai Yang. 2023. "Beyond parochial activism: Cross-regional protests and the changing landscape of popular contention in China." Journal of Contemporary China 32 (140): 280-295. Kai Yang. 2022. "Mobilizing without solidarity: Sustained activism among Chinese veterans." The China Journal 87(1): 1-19. Kai Yang and Stephan Ortmann. 2018. "From Sweden to Singapore: The relevance of foreign models for China's rise." The China Quarterly 236: 946-967. Book Chapters Kai Yang and Stephan Ortmann. 2020. "The Origins of the Singapore Fever in China: 1978-1992," in Stephan Ortmann and Mark R Thompson, eds., China’s "Singapore model" and Authoritarian Learning. London: Routledge. Mark R Thompson, Stephan Ortmann and Kai Yang. 2020. "Conclusion: The Fall of the Singapore Model." in Stephan Ortmann and Mark R Thompson, eds., China's "Singapore model" and Authoritarian Learning. London: Routledge. Kai Yang. 2017. "Chinese mayors' class in Singapore," (in Chinese) in Yuanli Lyu, Wankun Zhang and Jiaxi Chen, eds., The Singapore Studies, pp. 478-492. Beijing: Social Science Academic Press. Other outputs Kai Yang. 2023. "Disturbing but not politically threatening: Veterans' activism in the Xi era." The China Story, July 3, Australian Centre on China in the World (CIW), Australian National University (ANU). Link: https://www.thechinastory.org/disturbing-but-not-politically-threatening-veterans-activism-in-the-xi-era/
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Academic Year: 2023-2024 |
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1st Term: |
GOV3215 | Taiwan: Politics and Society | ||
2nd Term: |
GOV4303 | Global Environmental Politics | ||
SSC3213 | Political Psychology and Behaviour |
YANG KAI (楊凱)