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Emily Dang is an alumna of Monash University, Australia. She graduated with her Bachelor of Arts (Honours) and Bachelor of Visual Arts in 2017, with majors in Gender Studies, International Studies and Studio Practices. She is a sociologist based in Australia. She currently works at a women's health organisation, supporting women to access critical sexual and reproductive health services. She has a particular interest in gendered violence and the experiences of migrant and refugee women.
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Arianne Gaetano is a cultural anthropologist. Her research focuses on contemporary Chinese society. She has spent several years studying language and conducting ethnographic fieldwork in China. Her 2015 book, Out to Work: Migration, Gender, and the Changing Lives of Rural Women in Contemporary China is about the experiences and consequences of internal migration on rural Chinese women's lived experiences and life course trajectories, based on a decade of ethnographic fieldwork in Beijing and China's countryside. Her recent research investigates changing meanings and patterns of courtship, intimacy, and marriage, as well as the trend of marriage postponement, in urban China. Arianne's new research uses a feminist perspective to critically evaluate China's urbanisation process and outcomes in regard to women, gender and equality.
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Wei Miao obtained her PhD degree in gender and cultural studies from the University of Sydney. She is currently working as a Lecturer at the College of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Fudan University, China. Her research interests include Chinese diaspora literature and film, gender and migration, and cultural studies.
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Brandon J. Reilly Brandon J. Reilly is an Associate Professor in History at Santa Monica College, CA, where he teaches courses on East Asian, Southeast Asian, and world history. He received his PhD in Southeast Asian history at UCLA. He is coeditor, with Nenita Pambid Domingo of the forthcoming volume on women's history Tinipon Tinig ng Kababaihan (forthcoming from the University of the Philippines Press). His current projects include a biographical essay on Filipino anthropologist E. Arsenio Manuel and a book manuscript on the history of recording oral epics in the Philippines over the last five centuries. More about him can be found on his personal website, brandonjreilly.com.
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Caroline Townsend is a musician from Brisbane, Australia, who has a strong interest in language, social justice and the politics of gender. She completed her undergraduate studies in Indonesian and Asian Studies at the University of Queensland, and in 2018, graduated with First Class Honours in Indonesian. Caroline is currently undertaking a Masters of Speech Pathology at Griffith University and hopes to work with bilingual people and the transgender community.
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Brandon J. Reilly Brandon J. Reilly is an Associate Professor in History at Santa Monica College, CA, where he teaches courses on East Asian, Southeast Asian, and world history. He received his PhD in Southeast Asian history at UCLA. He is coeditor, with Nenita Pambid Domingo of the forthcoming volume on women's history Tinipon Tinig ng Kababaihan (forthcoming from the University of the Philippines Press). His current projects include a biographical essay on Filipino anthropologist E. Arsenio Manuel and a book manuscript on the history of recording oral epics in the Philippines over the last five centuries. More about him can be found on his personal website, brandonjreilly.com.
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Horas Wong received his PhD in Social Sciences from the University of New South Wales. His thesis, 'Chinese diasporic gay men in Australia: Intersectionality, social generations and health,' was nominated for the 2019 UNSW Arts & Social Sciences Dean's Research Awards for Best Doctoral Thesis. He has a multidisciplinary background in nursing, public health and anthropology. He has performed peer reviews in the journals Culture, Health and Sexuality and Sex Education. He is currently working on a research project on the cultural and linguistic constructions of sexual and reproductive health among Chinese diasporic people living in Australia.
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Published with the support of the Gender Relations Centre, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University.
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