Chris Berry teaches in film studies at King's College London. His most recent book (co-edited with Luke Robinson) is Chinese Film Festivals: Sites of Translation (Palgrave).
Kevin Carrico is lecturer in Chinese studies in the department of international studies (modern languages and cultures) at Macquarie University. He researches race and nationalism in China and Hong Kong, and is the author of The Great Han: Race, Nationalism, and Tradition in China Today and the translator of Tsering Woeser's Tibet on Fire.
Jianfu Chen is professor of law at the School of Law, La Trobe University, Australia. He is a fellow of the Australian Academy of Law (FAAL), as well as the Australian Academy of the Humanities (FAHA). He specializes in international and comparative law, international human rights law and Chinese law.
Jenny Chio is a sociocultural anthropologist, ethnographic filmmaker, and faculty in East Asian languages and cultures at the University of Southern California. She has conducted fieldwork in Guizhou and Guangxi since 2006 and published extensively on ethnic minority politics and tourism development. This work includes her 2014 book, A Landscape of Travel: The Work of Tourism in Rural Ethnic China (University of Washington Press), her ethnographic film, Peasant Family Happiness (2013, Berkeley Media), as well as essays in Critique of Anthropology and Visual Anthropology Review.
Regina Enjuto Martinez is a research officer at the department of international development at LSE. She currently researches the politics of government contracting of social services to NGOs in China.
Jane Hayward is a research fellow at the government department of the London School of Economics and Political Science. She was formerly a postdoctoral researcher at the Chinese think tank the Institute for Contemporary China Studies, at Tsinghua University in Beijing. She works on various questions of Chinese policymaking.
Niv Horesh is associate professor in Chinese studies at the School of Humanities and Communication Arts, Western Sydney University (Australia). Among his publications are Chinese Money in Global Context (Stanford University Press, 2014) and the co-edited volume China's Presence in the Middle East (Routledge, 2017). He is currently completing a manuscript on pre-modern economic thought.
Henry Hailong Jia is a professor at the Law School and the School of Public Administration of South China University of Technology. His research interests include Chinese labour law, labour relations in China, trade and international labour protections.
Teresa Kuan is an associate professor in the department of anthropology at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Sida Liu is assistant professor of sociology at the University of Toronto and faculty fellow at the American Bar Foundation. His research focuses on legal reforms and the legal profession in contemporary China.
Gracia Liu-Farrer is professor of sociology at the Graduate School of Asia-Pacific Studies and the Director of the Institute for Asian Migrations, Waseda University, Japan.
Peter Lorentzen is an assistant professor in the department of economics at the University of San Francisco. He researches governance and economic development in China.
Christina Maags is lecturer in Chinese politics at SOAS University of London. Her research interests include state–society relations, multi-level governance, local policy implementation as well as policy transfers and experimentation in the People's Republic of China. Using these analytical frameworks as a lens, she has conducted research on cultural heritage politics and the politics of demographic ageing in contemporary China, particularly studying long-term care politics and policy.
Stephen R. MacKinnon is professor of history, emeritus, at Arizona State University. His most recent book is Wuhan, 1938: War, Refugees, and the Making of Modern China (Berkeley, University of California Press, 2008).
Sonya E. Pritzker is a linguistic and medical anthropologist in the department of anthropology at the University of Alabama. Her research focuses on psychology in China and the translation of Chinese medicine in the US.
Bruce Rusk is an associate professor of Asian studies at the University of British Columbia.
Jonathan Sullivan is director of the China Policy Institute, and associate professor in the School of Politics and International Relations at the University of Nottingham.
Patricia M. Thornton is an associate professor in the department of politics and international relations, and a tutor in the politics of China at Merton College, University of Oxford.
David Curtis Wright (PhD, Princeton, 1993) of the department of history at the University of Calgary researches and writes on the histories of the Mongol world empire, Taiwan, and China's interest in Arctic affairs.
Xiaoye Zhang is a final-year PhD candidate at the department of social and behavioural sciences, City University of Hong Kong. Her PhD thesis, focusing on the organizational aspect of art in prison, is provisionally titled The Theatre of Reform: An Ethnographic Study of Performance Making in a Chinese Prison. She is also researching music and autobiographical writing in Chinese prisons.
