Ping-Kuei Chen
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Ping-Kuei Chen is a professor at the Department of Diplomacy, National Chengchi University, Taiwan. He currently serves as the Chair of International Master Program in International Studies(IMPIS). This is a full-English master program at NCCU with a focus on international relations. Ping-Kuei also directs the Center for India Studies in College of International Relations, NCCU.
Ping-Kuei received Ph.D. from the Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland, College Park. His research interests include conflict studies, security alliance, deterrence, and coercive bargaining. He also develops an interest in governance of fintech issues such as CBDC and stablecoin. In addition to his expertise on US-Taiwan relations, he pays close attention to South Asia and foreign relations of India.
Ping-Kuei's Ph.D. dissertation, "Holding Hands while Parting Ways", discusses alliance treaty renegotiation. He theorizes intra-alliance bargaining in the context of disputes among allies. Ping-Kuei has published works on alliance politics in East Asia (the Quad and AUKUS), China's Belt and Road Initiative, foreign policy of India, and Taiwan's Southbound Policy. For the past few years, he works closely with Dr. Cheng-Yun Tsang and published interdisciplinary publications on governance of global finance. More recently, he coauthored with Cheng-Yun Tsang and Yueh-Ping Yang to explore the privacy question of Central Bank Digital Currency. The results of their collaboration is published on Northwestern Journal of Law and Business.
Ping-Kuei received Ph.D. from the Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland, College Park. His research interests include conflict studies, security alliance, deterrence, and coercive bargaining. He also develops an interest in governance of fintech issues such as CBDC and stablecoin. In addition to his expertise on US-Taiwan relations, he pays close attention to South Asia and foreign relations of India.
Ping-Kuei's Ph.D. dissertation, "Holding Hands while Parting Ways", discusses alliance treaty renegotiation. He theorizes intra-alliance bargaining in the context of disputes among allies. Ping-Kuei has published works on alliance politics in East Asia (the Quad and AUKUS), China's Belt and Road Initiative, foreign policy of India, and Taiwan's Southbound Policy. For the past few years, he works closely with Dr. Cheng-Yun Tsang and published interdisciplinary publications on governance of global finance. More recently, he coauthored with Cheng-Yun Tsang and Yueh-Ping Yang to explore the privacy question of Central Bank Digital Currency. The results of their collaboration is published on Northwestern Journal of Law and Business.
