Lai-Ha Chan
Lai-Ha Chan (Ph.D. in International and Asian Studies, Griffith University, Australia) is a Senior Lecturer in the Social and Political Sciences Program, School of Communication, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Australia. She was a Fung Global Fellow (2016-2017) at the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies, Princeton University, New Jersey, United States.
Her broad range of research interests cover global health governance, military intervention, development aid and international politics of the Indo-Pacific. Her current research centres on the impact on regional order of China’s economic statecraft and infrastructure investment; and on Australia’s hedging policy in the Indo-Pacific.
She is the author of China Engages Global Health Governance: Responsible Stakeholder or System-Transformer? (2011), and a co-author of China’s Engages Global Governance: A New World Order in the Making? (2012). Her peer-reviewed articles have appeared in Asia Policy (2020), Global Change, Peace & Security (2020), Australian Journal of International Affairs (2016, 2017), Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Organizations (2014), Review of International Studies (2012), PLoS Medicine (2010), Global Public Health (2009), China Security (2009), Third World Quarterly (2008), and Contemporary Politics (2008), which was awarded as the Best Article for the journal in 2008
Her broad range of research interests cover global health governance, military intervention, development aid and international politics of the Indo-Pacific. Her current research centres on the impact on regional order of China’s economic statecraft and infrastructure investment; and on Australia’s hedging policy in the Indo-Pacific.
She is the author of China Engages Global Health Governance: Responsible Stakeholder or System-Transformer? (2011), and a co-author of China’s Engages Global Governance: A New World Order in the Making? (2012). Her peer-reviewed articles have appeared in Asia Policy (2020), Global Change, Peace & Security (2020), Australian Journal of International Affairs (2016, 2017), Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Organizations (2014), Review of International Studies (2012), PLoS Medicine (2010), Global Public Health (2009), China Security (2009), Third World Quarterly (2008), and Contemporary Politics (2008), which was awarded as the Best Article for the journal in 2008
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https://thediplomat.com/2020/05/can-australia-flatten-the-curve-of-its-economic-dependence-on-china/
http://www.internationalaffairs.org.au/australian_outlook/chinas-and-indias-perspectives-on-armed-interventions-in-africa-and-syria/