SUPERVISION
I am willing to supervise
talented and devoted students with research interests that fall into the fields
of public health ethics, comparative health and broader welfare systems, political
violence prevention, and health-related political theory.
621 Ethics & Politics Lab
If you are interested in
joining Lab 621 and prepared to probe into the nexus between health policy,
ethics and politics, you are very welcomed to contact me, through email or
physical presence at 6 Floor of the College of Public Health Building (even if
I cannot meet with you at once, I could make an appointment with you). Our
regular meetings are set on Tuesday 16:30-18:00 during Summer 2024. You are welcomed to sit in.
For me it often takes a
while to get acquainted with a person. It would take at least three meetings
before I could get acquainted with a potential supervisee. If you were
interested in working on your thesis under my supervision, please be sure to
preserve enough time and talk to me as early as you could, or preferably take
one of the courses I provide in the College. In addition, I would expect you to
prepare a preliminary draft for your research topic with a focus on the justification
of the academic/policy significance of the topic and the feasibility of the
methods before I could possibly sign the form of supervision agreement.
When you come and talk to me
for the first time, I may incidentally ask about what your favorite book is. If
you then tell me the answer is Reflections
on the Revolution in France, I would be impressed.
Supervised Topics
Misinformation and smokers’
attitude towards e-cigarette
Physicians’ attitude towards
COVID-19 Vaccines
Single-use medical devices
reprocess practice in hospitals
Community care centers’ role
in abuse of older people prevention
Projections for long-term
care personnel needs
Democratic regression and
autocracy’s influence on health policy-making
Comparison of postpartum
support service in Asian countries
Postpartum depression as an
unjust conditions for women
Using heuristic nudges to
promote physical activities among college students
Physical accessibility to
toilets in primary health care units
Public attitude towards
novel traditional medication
Comparison of age-friendly
policies in European and Asian cities