Ben Mulvey
@benmulvey.bsky.social
Lecturer (Asst. Prof.) @UofGlasgow, researching and posting about China, higher education, Sino-African engagement, academic freedom.
self -reflection on this kind of privilege. there's an unspoken set of rules: e.g. a register of speech, performance of politics, a fixed idea of what counts as “intellectual”. There's this subtle dismissiveness or exclusion when you don't follow them, and I'm sure it must impact careers.
September 26, 2025 at 12:21 PM
self -reflection on this kind of privilege. there's an unspoken set of rules: e.g. a register of speech, performance of politics, a fixed idea of what counts as “intellectual”. There's this subtle dismissiveness or exclusion when you don't follow them, and I'm sure it must impact careers.
Drawing on a decade of evidence, the paper shows how Chinese universities have become sites of securitisation, where political loyalty and ideological conformity are treated as security issues. As a result, students and staff are increasingly framed as internal threats to 'regime security' (2/2)
August 18, 2025 at 9:32 AM
Drawing on a decade of evidence, the paper shows how Chinese universities have become sites of securitisation, where political loyalty and ideological conformity are treated as security issues. As a result, students and staff are increasingly framed as internal threats to 'regime security' (2/2)