Christianna Parr is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at SMU. She completed her PhD in Political Science at the University of Washington, where she was the Duck Family Graduate Fellow at the Center for Environmental Politics and affiliated with the Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences. Prior to joining SMU, she taught comparative politics, world politics and political methodology at the University of Washington, where she received the departmental teaching award.
Dr. Ahmadreza Mostajabi is an Assistant Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship at Singapore Management University. He completed his PhD in Strategy and Entrepreneurship at London Business School. His research focuses on areas such as innovation, competitive dynamics, and platform strategy, with an emphasis on how firms adapt their strategy in response to changes in competition and other market dynamics.
Lim Leon Gim is an Assistant Professor of Marketing (Education) at the College of Integrative Studies (CIS) at Singapore Management University. Her research interests lie primarily in the examination of the outcomes of marketing actions from the perspectives of different stakeholders. Specifically, she is particularly interested in investigating the accountability and/or financial impact of marketing actions such as pricing, customer satisfaction, mergers and acquisitions, and vertical integration.
Antong Liu is a normative political theorist studying and teaching modern Western political thought and East Asian political thought. His research focuses on the ethical implications of motivations for political action and covers the political thought of a variety of canonical thinkers, including Machiavelli, Hobbes, Mandeville, Montesquieu, Rousseau, Adam Smith, Kant, and Han Feizi.
Ohjae Gowen is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Singapore Management University. His research agenda addresses the broad question of how the responsibility of childrearing is unevenly distributed across different stakeholders in society—such as families, the state, and the market. In particular, he investigates why the labor of childrearing is unequally shared between mothers and fathers and the wider implications of these gendered family roles on social inequality and demographic behaviors.
