DR. CHARITY LEE CHIN AI
Department of Asian and European Languages
Faculty of Languages and Linguistics
charity.leeum.edu.myView CV | |
Publons | |
Scopus Link | |
Biography | |
Charity Lee is currently a Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Languages & Linguistics, University of Malaya. Her main areas of research include narrative analysis and discourse analysis, particularly involving social practices surrounding migrant and vulnerable groups, as well as narrative methodology. Her research also includes communication practices in media, politics, and healthcare. Some ongoing research projects include arts-based narrative research among refugees, doctor-patient communication in primary healthcare consultations and communication practices of journalists relating to the Sustainable Development Goals (Erasmus+ CBHE Grant). She teaches German linguistics at the undergraduate level and a range of discourse analysis approaches at the post-graduate levels. She welcomes supervision of postgraduate students on any topics employing discourse analysis, particularly narrative analysis, approaches, social action research and arts-based research. |
Publication
Finance
Project Title | Progress | Status |
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Sustainable Development Goals In Journalism Reporting (sdgsjr) |
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Searching for home at home: Personal narratives of the stateless in Malaysia |
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This information is generated from Research Grant Management System |
The socialization of nationalist and socialist values: Construction of the model youth in a Chinese reality TV show
The Connection between Pronouns and Distorted Thinking: Depressed Selves in an Online Depression Community.
Multimodal Representations of Rural-Urban Divide on Reality TV: The Case of X-Change.
Using decision support tools for treatment decision making about antidepressants in outpatient psychiatric consultations
Discursive Approaches to Politics: Legitimizing Governance
#KitaJagaKita: (De)legitimizing the government during the 2020 movement control order.
Politics in Malaysia: A Discourse Perspective.
Participatory Arts-Based Research Among Refugee Children in Malaysia
Belonging and Identity in the Narratives of Two Second-Generation Refugee Youths in Malaysia