Short description:
GAYE CHRISTOFFERSEN is Resident Professor of International Politics, Johns Hopkins University, SAIS, Nanjing Center. She teaches courses on Asian energy security, Sino-Japanese relations, and Chinese border provinces’ relations with neighboring countries. Recent publications include: Editor of a book, Russia in the Indo-Pacific, under contract with Routledge; “Sino-Russian Local Relations: Heihe and Blagoveshchensk,” Asan Forum, December 10, 2019, http://www.theasanforum.org/tag/blagoveshchensk; “Chinese, Russian, Japanese, and Korean Strategies for Northeast Asian Cross-Border Energy Connectivity,” Joint U.S.-Korea Academic Studies Journal (2019); “China and Global Energy Governance,” in The SAGE Handbook of Contemporary China (2018); “Northeast China and the Russian Far East: Positive Scenarios and Negative Scenarios,” (with Ivan Zuenko), in International Relations and Asia’s Northern Tier: Sino-Russia Relations, North Korea, and Mongolia (2018); “The Continuing Search for a US-China-Japan Trilateral Cooperative Mechanism,” Nanjing University Asia-Pacific Review (2017); “Pathways to a Northeast Asian Energy Regime,” in China’s Rise and Changing Order in East Asia (2016); “The Role of China in Global Energy Governance,” China Perspectives no. 2 (2016).
Short description:
I am a lecturer in the Faculty of Economics and Administration, University of Malaya. I am also attached to the International Institute of Public Policy and Management (INPUMA) as the Deputy Director. I had been involved with community engagement with the Orang Asli (aborigine) and refugees group. In INPUMA we have conducted Policy Lab on the plight of the aborigine and refugees.
Short description:
I am a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in International Relations at the University of Cambridge. My research focuses on art and visual culture in international relations and world politics, particularly in relation to human rights, transitional justice, and conflict. My book, The Justice of Visual Art: Creative State-Building in Times of Political Transition (CUP 2020), explores how art can engage and shape ideas of justice in order to address violent and traumatic pasts, reconcile divided nations, and strengthen state institutions in the aftermath of conflict.
Short description:
I am a health economist interested in multi-disciplinary research on equity, ageing, health and social policy. My work focuses on discrimination and inequity in access to health and long-term care, with particular attention to long-term care, dementia care and the intersection of inequalities and disadvantage accumulation over the life course.


