معرفی
Prof Ing-Sun Audrey Yue is Professor in the Department of Communications and New Media at the National University of Singapore (NUS), where she joined in July 2017 after 30 years in Australia. She previously served as Professor in Cultural Studies and Director of the Research Unit in Public Cultures at the University of Melbourne. Currently, she also holds positions as External Academic Advisor to the Department of Cultural Studies at Lingnan University (Hong Kong) and Honorary Professorial Fellow at the University of Melbourne.
Her research expertise spans three interconnected domains: Sinophone media cultures, cultural policy and development, and queer Asian studies. Dr. Yue has developed innovative frameworks examining digital citizenship in Asia, LGBTQ+ platform use, and cultural resilience during crises. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates cultural studies, media theory, and policy analysis to address contemporary challenges in digital societies.
Analysis of her recent publications reveals a clear trajectory toward examining the intersection of digital technologies, identity formation, and cultural policy across the Asia-Pacific region. Her work increasingly focuses on emergent issues like AI-driven misinformation, digital sexual citizenship, and pandemic-era adaptations of youth mobility. This reflects her commitment to addressing pressing social issues through rigorous academic inquiry.
- National Teaching Excellence Award
- University-wide Teaching Excellence Award
- Distinguished Educator Award
Dr. Yue has secured over AUD$6 million in international competitive research grants from Australia, Hong Kong, and Canada. She has established more than 16 industry partnerships across government and NGO sectors focusing on migrant youth, multicultural arts, and cultural development. Her current research portfolio includes five major projects examining transpacific film cities, art precincts in networked public space, ethnic cultural citizenship in Hong Kong, East Asian media flows in Australia, and culturally diverse youth status.
She leads significant collaborative research networks including the Australian Research Council Discover Project on Art Precincts and Cultural Participation, and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada project on Transpacific Film Cities. Her work with government agencies, particularly her Ministerial Appointment to Australia's Victorian State Government's Multicultural Arts Policy Advisory Committee (2010-2012), demonstrates her commitment to translating academic research into practical policy applications.
