Associate ProfessorAim Sinpeng
Associate Professor in Comparative Politics
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
Orcid identifier0000-0002-4917-6758 (opens in a new tab)
- Associate Professor in Comparative PoliticsFaculty of Arts and Social Sciences
Research projects & supervision summary
Research interests
- Comparative Democratisation and Authoritarianism
- Digital Media and Politics
- Social Movements
- Southeast Asian Politics
- AI Governance
Current Research Projects
- Online Activism in Authoritarian States
- Political Participation Online in Southeast Asia
- Information Operations and Foreign Interferences in Australia and the Asia Pacific
- AI Governance in Southeast Asia
RESEARCH PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES
- PROJECTIntegrating the Electrification and Smart Mechanisation of Two-Wheel Tractors16 Dec 2024Project leaders:
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONAppropriating the West: King Vajiravudh’s translations and self-determination in the early-twentieth-century Siam
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONBeyond the Digital Divide: Digital Political Engagement and Political Emotions of non-Bangkokian on 2025 Election-- The Challenge of Two Democraci
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONEngineering Democracy: The Origins of the Political Transition from Military Rule in Myanmar
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONMapping Religious Activism in Politics: Spatial Strategies in Singapore
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONPolitical Astroturfing and Its Effect on Political Preference: A Case Study on Indonesia's Election
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONProgrammatic Populism and Electoral Success in Thailand and the Philippines
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONRebuilding Hegemony: State Responses to Fake News in Thailand
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONThe Role of Fact Brokers in Debunking Fake News: Analyzing Social Media Networks and Cessation of Misinformation.
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONTransethnic Initiatives: In Pursuit of a Malaysian Civic Nationalism
- RESEARCH-BASED DEGREE SUPERVISIONWhen Political Parties Become More Moderate: Implications for Campaign Strategy