Skip to main content

School of Politics & International Relations

  • Home
  • People
    • Head of School/Centres
    • Academics
    • Visitors
    • Current HDR students
    • Graduated HDR students
    • Associates
  • Events
    • Event series
    • Conferences
      • Past conferences
    • Past events
  • News
  • Study with us
    • Undergraduate programs
    • Honours program
    • Higher Degree by Research
    • SPIR summer/winter courses
  • Research
    • Publications
    • Research projects
      • Electoral Surveys
        • ANUpoll
        • Australian Election Study
        • World Values Survey
      • Gender Research
        • A history of the Women’s Electoral Lobby
        • Gender-Focused Parliamentary Institutions Research Network
        • Gender and Feminism in the Social Sciences
        • Mapping the Australian Women's Movement
          • Project Structure
          • Project Team
          • Publications
          • AWM Events
          • Institutional Legacy
          • Online Communities
          • AWM Evolution
          • Contact
      • Atrocity Forecasting Project
        • The Forecasts
        • Personnel
        • Publications
      • Human Rights
        • UN Human Rights Agreements
          • Access the data
      • Interpretation, Method and Critique
  • Contact us

Centres

  • Australian Centre for Federalism
  • The Australian Politics Studies Centre

Related Sites

  • ANU College of Arts & Social Sciences
  • Research School of Humanities and the Arts
  • Research School of Social Sciences
  • Australian National Internships Program

Administrator

Breadcrumb

HomePeopleMs Minqi Chai
Ms Minqi Chai
Ms Minqi Chai

Position: Visiting PhD Candidate
School and/or Centres: School of Politics & International Relations

Email: minqi.chai@anu.edu.au

Location: HA1140, Haydon Allen Building (22)

  • Biography

Minqi Chai is a PhD candidate in the government department at Cornell University. Her broad research interests are backlash politics and anti-globalization.

Minqi's disseration examines Australia's responses to China's growing economic influence with a comparison with the backlash against Japanese investment in the 1980s/1990s and US investment in the 1960s/1970s. Through a mixed method of text analysis, interviews and archival research, Minqi will study how economic ideas, political alignment and discourse strategies of politicians interact and affect policy responses to economic globalization.