جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Dicky Tsang is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law , The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He holds degrees from Georgetown University (S.J.D.), Columbia University (LL.M., J.D.), University College London (LL.M.), and the University of Hong Kong (LL.B., PCLL). His practice experience includes corporate finance law at Linklaters and Shearman & Sterling across New York, London, Hong Kong, Beijing, and Shanghai. Admitted to practice in New York, England & Wales, and Hong Kong Research Interests : Dr. Tsang specializes in Private International Law and Company Law , focusing on cross-border corporate liability, veil-piercing, arbitration agreements, and FRAND litigation. His work bridges empirical legal analysis with comparative law frameworks. Publication Trends : His recent scholarship examines jurisdictional conflicts, enforcement of foreign judgments, and regulatory challenges in global corporate law. Publications span journals like Virginia Journal of International Law and Journal of Private International Law . Scientific Awards : Outstanding Research Impact Award 2022-23 CUHK Research Excellence Award 2019-2020 CUHK Teaching Excellence Award 2016-2017 Grants : He has led multiple RGC-funded projects, including empirical studies on China’s choice-of-law regime and foreign judgment enforcement. Collaborative grants explore corporate governance and legal education in Asia.

• Private International Law
• Company Law
• Corporate Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anatole Boute is Professor at The Chinese University of Hong Kong's Faculty of Law, specializing in energy, environmental, and investment law with focus on sustainable energy transitions in emerging economies and Belt and Road contexts. His academic credentials include: PhD in Law (2011, University of Groningen) Advanced Master (LLM) in Energy and Environmental Law (2005, University of Leuven) Law degree (2004, University of Leuven) Political Sciences degree (2003, University of Leuven) Professor Boute's research examines legal frameworks for renewable energy adoption, emissions trading systems, and investment protection in energy transitions. His work analyzes geopolitical dimensions of energy security, regulatory stability challenges, and adaptation of international law to regional contexts—particularly Central Asia and China—through interdisciplinary lenses combining law, economics, and political science. His publication trends reveal concentrated expertise in China's emissions trading mechanisms, Belt and Road energy investments, and regulatory stability for renewable projects. Recent work critically examines carbon pricing integration in electricity markets, geopolitical tensions in EU-Russia energy relations, and legal innovations for climate adaptation in resource-constrained regions. His scientific recognition includes: Willoughby Prize (2009) for Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law publications Outstanding Fellow of the Faculty of Law at CUHK As founder and coordinator of CUHK's LLM program in Energy and Environmental Law, Professor Boute mentors graduate students while leading major research initiatives. He secured General Research Fund grants for projects on China's emissions trading (2016) and Eurasian energy market shaping (2018), and co-organized the 2017 conference on Belt and Road energy investments. His advisory work spans the World Bank's Russia Renewable Energy Program (2011-2016), International Energy Agency, and United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. Professor Boute directs research on energy transitions through collaborations with international organizations and government bodies, focusing on practical implementation of legal frameworks for decarbonization in Asian and Eurasian contexts.

• Energy Law
• Environmental Law
• Investment Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Noam Noked is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, specializing in tax law and policy. He serves as Director of the Faculty’s Ph.D. and M.Phil. programs and is an Honorary Secretary of Hong Kong’s Joint Liaison Committee on Taxation. Education: Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D.), Harvard Law School LL.M. (requirements fulfilled, degree waived), Harvard Law School LL.B., Tel Aviv University Faculty of Law B.A., Accounting Department, Tel Aviv University Research Interests: Tax policy and international taxation Tax administration and compliance Law and economics intersections His work focuses on combating offshore tax evasion, mandatory disclosure rules, and aligning domestic tax frameworks with global minimum standards. Scientific Awards: Research Excellence Award (2023-24) Young Researcher Award, CUHK (2020) John M. Olin Prize for Best Paper in Law & Economics (2010) Research Grants: HK$481,000 General Research Fund (2023-2025): "New Ways to Compete: How Hong Kong Can Adapt to the New International Tax Order" HK$475,000 General Research Fund (2021-2023): "Mandatory Disclosure Rules: Development, Policy Analysis, and Implications for Financial Centers" HK$470,000 Early Career Scheme (2019-2021): "Regularization of Tax Noncompliance: Comparative Legal Analysis and Proposal for China"

• Tax policy
• International taxation
• Tax administration and compliance
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey NG is The Hong Kong Jockey Club Professor in Accounting and Associate Director of the HKU Jockey Club Enterprise Sustainability Global Research Institute at The University of Hong Kong's Department of Accounting and Law. He holds a PhD from The Wharton School (University of Pennsylvania) and undergraduate degrees from Nanyang Technological University and University of Central England, all earned with First Class Honors. His research focuses on interdisciplinary accounting topics including: Accounting standards/regulations Corporate disclosure and governance Banking and financial institutions Financial reporting in capital markets Credit information systems Taxation impacts on corporate behavior He has published extensively in premier journals exploring how regulatory frameworks and market mechanisms influence financial decision-making. Professor NG's recent publications (2022-2024) demonstrate strong focus on: Disclosure effectiveness in sustainability and supply chains Credit market innovations and regulatory impacts Information asymmetry in capital markets Corporate tax strategies and reporting His work consistently examines real-world applications of accounting principles in global financial systems. Awards recognizing his contributions include: Research Excellence awards from Hong Kong Polytechnic University (2017-2020) Teaching Excellence honors from Singapore Management University (2014-2016) Best Paper Award at Review of Accounting Studies Conference (2013) Multiple doctoral and undergraduate fellowships He serves as Associate Editor for European Accounting Review and Editorial Board member of The Accounting Review, while contributing to Hong Kong's Research Grants Council.

• Accounting standards and regulations
• Banking
• Corporate disclosure
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jae Woon Lee serves as Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, where he has established himself as an internationally renowned aviation law expert since 2004. His current leadership roles include 3rd Vice-Chairperson of the ICAO Legal Committee (2024-2028) and membership in the ICAO Secretariat Study Group on Legal Issues related to Pilotless Aircraft. His academic credentials include: PhD from National University of Singapore LLM from McGill University, Institute of Air and Space Law Master of Air Transport from Korea Aerospace University LLB from Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Prof. Lee's research centers on Aviation Law, Aviation Policy, Competition Law, and Public International Law, with particular focus on regulatory challenges in international air transport. His scholarship addresses critical issues including airline alliances, passenger rights frameworks, and the impact of global crises on aviation governance. His work consistently advocates for modernized legal approaches to emerging technologies like unmanned aircraft systems and sustainable aviation solutions, emphasizing the tension between national sovereignty and global regulatory harmonization. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a dominant focus on competition law within aviation contexts, with recurring themes of regional integration (particularly in Asia), airline mergers/subsidies, and post-pandemic industry restructuring. His interdisciplinary scholarship spans top law journals (Journal of International Economic Law, Air & Space Law) and transport policy publications (Journal of Air Transport Management), demonstrating consistent engagement with both theoretical frameworks and practical industry challenges across 15+ jurisdictions. No scientific awards are documented in the provided information. Prof. Lee secured General Research Fund (GRF) support for his 2022-2024 research on state ownership of airlines. His consultancy portfolio includes significant engagements with the European Union Aviation Safety Agency, International Air Transport Association, and Hong Kong Competition Commission, where he provides expert guidance on complex regulatory matters. His extensive industry experience includes seven years in airline legal affairs and advisory roles for the Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

• Aviation Law
• Aviation Policy
• Competition Law
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Luke Marsh is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), where he teaches criminal law and criminal procedure. He serves as Deputy Director of the Juris Doctor (JD) Programme, supervises the Faculty’s Clinic Programme, and instructs Trial Advocacy for the Postgraduate Certificate in Laws (PCLL). A former criminal barrister in the UK, Marsh has represented clients across all major courts including the Court of Appeal and worked on high-profile international cases at the UN International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. His educational background includes: MSt International Human Rights Law (Oxford) LL.M (Northumbria, Distinction) LL.B (Hons) (King’s College London) Barrister of England and Wales Marsh’s research critically examines the erosion of adversarial justice in criminal systems, with groundbreaking work on plea bargaining and judicial independence. His monograph The Myth of Judicial Independence (Oxford University Press, 2020) challenged foundational assumptions about judicial autonomy, while the Research Handbook on Plea Bargaining (Edward Elgar, 2024) established him as a global authority on negotiated justice. He pioneers clinical legal education in Asia, developing innovative programs that address unmet legal needs in Hong Kong’s refugee community and foster civic engagement through law. Recent scholarship analyzes systemic crises including Covid-19’s impact on criminal courts, police corruption, and refugee rights. His 15 most recent publications reveal three dominant trends: (1) pandemic-induced collapse of criminal justice procedures, (2) strategic use of human rights frameworks in marginalized communities, and (3) global expansion of plea bargaining threatening due process. His awards include: Faculty Award for Academic Impact in Legal Scholarship (2024) CUHK Young Researcher Award (2022) CUHK Research Excellence Award (2018-19) Baron Dr Ver Heyden De Lancey Prize (top Bar Exam performance) Hague Bursary from Middle Temple Marsh actively mentors students through the Clinic Programme, providing hands-on training in refugee advocacy and trial skills. He has represented asylum seekers via Justice Centre Hong Kong and advised the Legislative Council on refugee policy. His global research network spans Columbia University, UCLA, Oxford, and the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, where he investigates cross-jurisdictional justice innovations. Current projects include analyzing coerced guilty pleas in common law systems and developing clinical models for Asian legal education.

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure
• Plea Bargaining
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alexander Green is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, joining in January 2025. A public international lawyer, legal philosopher, and political theorist, his expertise spans state creation/continuity, climate change law, Indigenous rights, and legal pluralism. His work bridges analytical philosophy with critical legal theory while exploring law's representation in opera and popular culture. His educational background includes: PhD in Law, University College London LLM in Human Rights Law, University College London LLB(Hons) in Law, University College London Bar Professional Training Course, City University London Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice, University of York Green's research integrates three core domains: public international law (focusing on statehood challenges from climate change), legal philosophy (examining law-morality relationships and legal identification), and political theory (analyzing political community and Hannah Arendt's thought). His interdisciplinary approach connects jurisprudence with cultural studies, evidenced by monographs on science fiction's legal dimensions and Wagnerian opera symbolism. Recent scholarship demonstrates growing emphasis on anthropogenic climate impacts on state continuity, ethical dimensions of legal education, and reconstructing foundational international law concepts through philosophical lenses. His scientific recognition includes: Hong Kong Research Grants Council Early Career Scheme (2019) Modern Law Review Covid-19 Response Fellowship (2020) Multiple Lincoln's Inn scholarships (2011-2012) Sir Richard Stapley Educational Trust Doctoral Award (2013) Modern Law Review Doctoral Scholarship (2014-2016) Green secures competitive grants from ESRC and Hong Kong RGC while maintaining active external roles: Academic Associate at 23 Essex Street Chambers, Trustee of UK Socio-Legal Studies Association, and editorial board membership for Asia Pacific Journal on Human Rights. He teaches Climate Law and Public International Law for graduate students, having previously held positions at University of York, Leeds Beckett, and University of Hong Kong with visiting roles at Cambridge and Leeds. His conference convening—including 'The Law(s) of the Future' (2025)—highlights commitment to advancing interdisciplinary legal scholarship. He directs collaborative projects examining law's representation in science fiction and opera, while providing expert testimony to UK parliamentary committees on small island states' climate vulnerability. His public engagement spans podcasts ('Called to the Bar'), international media interviews (Fortune Magazine), and written interventions to UK Foreign Office on Pacific Island policy.

• Public International Law
• Legal Philosophy
• Political Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Lutz-Christian Wolff (Wei Lun Professor of Law) is a faculty member at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong , where he served as Dean from October 2019 to September 2024 and was previously Dean of the CUHK Graduate School (2014–2019). He is also an Adjunct Professor at the University of Passau (Germany, 2004–2009) and admitted as a Solicitor in England & Wales (2004) and Rechtsanwalt in Frankfurt (1999). Currently on sabbatical leave , his research spans International and Chinese Business Law , Comparative Law , and Private International Law , with a focus on legal harmonization, AI’s impact on law, and corporate governance in multicultural contexts. Education : Staatsexamen (University of Passau, 1987), Dr iur (University of Passau, 1990), 2. Staatsexamen (OLG Dusseldorf, 1991), Dr iur habil (University of Passau, 1997), and QLTT (London, 2004). His work emphasizes flexibility in legal systems , notably in China’s Belt and Road Initiative and the Greater Bay Area. He explores intersections between contract and property law , unjust enrichment , and AI-driven legal paradigms . Recent publications analyze flexible law as a response to global crises and the CISG in cross-border trade. Scientific awards include the CUHK Vice-Chancellor’s Exemplary Teaching Award (2018, 2011, 2007) CUHK University Education Award (2013) CUHK Research Excellence Award (2008-09) Wei Lun Professor of Law title (2014) As a legal consultant, he advises multinational firms on investment projects in Greater China. He has delivered over 100 seminars globally on topics like cross-cultural lawyering , legal harmonization , and AI in legal education .

• International Law
• Chinese Business Law
• Comparative Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Olivia Leung is an Associate Professor of Teaching and the Associate Dean (Teaching and Learning) at the HKU Business School, The University of Hong Kong, within the Department of Accounting and Law. Her leadership spans curriculum development, accreditation initiatives, and teaching innovation across undergraduate and postgraduate programs. Ph.D. in Accounting, Chinese University of Hong Kong Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) in Accounting, University of British Columbia, Canada Chartered Accountant, Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia (ICABA), Canada Her research centers on corporate governance mechanisms, payout policies, and ownership structures, with strong applications to Hong Kong's regulatory environment. She bridges academic theory and professional practice through pedagogical research focused on accounting education, case competition coaching, and curriculum design for global business contexts. Her cross-cultural expertise enhances student development in multinational settings. Dr. Leung's publications consistently address technical applications of Hong Kong Accounting Standards (HKAS), revealing a pattern of translating complex standards into practical guidance for practitioners. Her work spans lease accounting (HKAS 17), cash flow reporting (HKAS 7), and tax implications, demonstrating sustained focus on regulatory compliance and financial transparency within Asian markets. Her teaching excellence has been formally recognized through multiple institutional awards: Faculty Outstanding Teacher Award (Undergraduate Teaching) for 2012-2013, 2015-2016, and 2018-2019 Teaching Feedback Award for 2017-2018 As a dedicated academic advisor since 2012, Dr. Leung provides comprehensive student mentorship across academic, career, and personal domains. She actively develops student capabilities through coaching in international case competitions, advising Beta Gamma Sigma HKU Chapter, and leading professional skills programs. Her committee work includes the Faculty Teaching & Learning Mentorship Scheme and adjudication for major competitions like HKICPA QP Case Competition and ACCA Hong Kong Business Case Competition. Dr. Leung chairs critical governance bodies including the Faculty Teaching and Learning Quality Committee and Faculty Teaching Assistant Working Group. She drives institutional strategy through AACSB/EQUIS re-accreditation task forces and serves on university committees such as the Grievances Panel for Students and Career Advisory Board, shaping educational standards across HKU.

• Accounting
• Corporate Governance
• Financial Accounting
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bryan H. Druzin serves as Associate Professor of Law and Legal Theory at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Faculty of Law, teaching jurisprudence and ethics. Previously, he held academic positions at King’s College London, Brunel University London, and the University of Toronto Faculty of Law, and served as former Director of CUHK’s LLM Programmes. His educational background includes a B.A., LL.B., and LL.M. from the University of British Columbia and a PhD in law from King’s College London. Professor Druzin’s research explores institutional theory, international law, global governance, and AI governance through an interdisciplinary lens combining rational choice, game theory, and network dynamics. His seminal contribution applies network effect theory to explain legal standardization and international system stability, examining how governance structures emerge and collapse without centralized authority. This work bridges legal theory with real-world challenges like geopolitical fragmentation and AI regulation. His recent publications (2016-2025) reveal a cohesive trajectory analyzing anarchic governance systems, with growing emphasis on AI governance and geopolitical fragmentation. The articles consistently employ network theory to investigate institutional resilience, norm evolution, and treaty compliance across diverse contexts from investment arbitration to climate agreements. His scientific recognition includes: CU Research Excellence Award 2015 University of British Columbia Graduate Scholarship Award 2007 Hugh M Brock Scholarship Award 2002 No details about student advising or specific research grants appear in the source material. Professor Druzin maintains active affiliations with CUHK Law’s Centre for Legal Innovation and Digital Society (CLINDS), where he co-organized a 2025 conference on AI legal responses, and serves as Non-resident Senior Fellow at Copenhagen’s Centre for International Law, Conflict and Crisis (CILG).

• Institutional Theory
• International Law
• Global Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sandra Marco Colino is an Associate Professor at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Faculty of Law, specializing in competition law, merger control, digital economy regulation, and EU law. She joined CUHK in 2010 and serves as Deputy Programme Director of the Master of Laws (LLM) in International Economic Law. Her institutional affiliations include the International Competition Network (as Non-Governmental Advisor), the European University Institute’s Centre for a Digital Society (Scientific Committee), and the law firm Dictum (Academic Board). Her educational background includes: PhD, European University Institute, Florence LL.M., Universidad Carlos III, Madrid Law Degree, Universidad San Pablo CEU, Madrid Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice, University of Glasgow Prof. Marco Colino’s research focuses on the intersection of antitrust policy, digital markets, and regulatory frameworks. She examines how competition law adapts to technological disruptions, with particular emphasis on platform economies, vertical restraints, and cross-jurisdictional enforcement challenges. Her work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical regulatory applications, especially in Asian and EU contexts. She founded the Communications Policy and Regulation Scholars Forum (CPRSF) in 2010 to foster academic-practitioner dialogue. Her publications reveal evolving expertise from foundational EU competition law to cutting-edge digital antitrust issues. Recent work explores environmental and social dimensions of competition policy (“Green Antitrust”), platform regulation in China, and the global ripple effects of antitrust enforcement. Her scholarship consistently addresses regulatory gaps in emerging markets while maintaining rigorous comparative analysis. Notable recognitions include: Young Researcher Award (CUHK, 2021) Academic Excellence Award (Global Competition Review, 2020) Antitrust Writing Award (Concurrences, 2018) Teaching Excellence Award (CUHK, 2017) Georgetown University Award for Best Paper (2004) She actively mentors doctoral candidates on topics including Nigerian electricity liberalization, China-EU economic relations, and data protection. As Principal Investigator for three major Hong Kong Research Grants Council projects, she leads empirical work on cartel detection in Hong Kong/China and telecommunications regulation. Her collaborative EU-funded Jean Monnet networks advance transnational competition policy dialogue. She previously directed CUHK’s Centre for Financial Regulation and Economic Development (2014-2021) and co-founded Hong Kong’s European Union Academic Programme.

• Competition Law
• Merger Control
• Digital Economy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Derek K. W. CHAN serves as Associate Professor and Associate Dean (Undergraduate) at HKU Business School, University of Hong Kong, specializing in accounting. His office is located in KK 1203 with contact number 3917 8357. His educational background includes: BSocSc from Chinese University of Hong Kong MA from Western Ontario PhD in Business Administration (Accounting specialization) from University of British Columbia (1995) Dr. Chan's research centers on auditing with focus on industrial organization of audit markets, equilibrium models of regulation, financial reporting, disclosure theory, and information economics. He employs analytical modeling methodologies to examine auditing environments and market settings, with publications in top-tier journals like The Accounting Review and Journal of Accounting and Public Policy . His work analyzes strategic interactions along the analyst-auditor-owner disciplinary chain and investigates how critical audit matter disclosures impact investment efficiency. His scientific contributions have earned him significant recognition including the Best Ten Lecturers Award at HKUST (1998-2000) and multiple UBC fellowships. He actively serves the academic community as member of the American Accounting Association and Hong Kong Academic Accounting Association. Dr. Chan's teaching portfolio includes Intermediate Financial Accounting II and Financial Statement Analysis. He contributes to professional development as academic advisor for HKICS and QP mentor for HKICPA, while serving on the HKSAR Inland Revenue Department Users' Committee.

• Auditing
• Industrial organization of audit markets
• Regulation of professional accountants
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Kevin Cheng is an Associate Professor and Assistant Dean (Research) at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. He holds a PhD in Criminology from the University of Hong Kong, and has earned the CUHK Research Excellence Award 2015-16. JD and PCLL from CUHK Faculty of Law Bachelor of Arts (with distinction) in Criminology and Political Science from the University of Toronto His research focuses on Criminology , Criminal Justice , and Socio-legal Studies , emphasizing empirical analysis of Hong Kong's legal system. Recent work compares sentencing guidelines internationally and explores procedural justice legitimacy. He has received substantial competitive funding including multiple General Research Fund (GRF) grants and the Impact Postdoctoral Fellowship Scheme . His publications span leading journals like the British Journal of Criminology and Punishment & Society , demonstrating interdisciplinary methodological rigor. 2023 Cambridge monograph on guilty plea timing 2022 comparative studies on drug sentencing and gender disparities 2020 empirical analyses of sentencing deviations His academic leadership combines empirical inquiry with policy-relevant analysis, addressing contemporary challenges in Hong Kong's unique post-colonial legal environment.

• Criminology
• Criminal Justice
• Socio-legal Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر