Teaching
Teaching Philosophy
I believe that the classroom is a powerful space of learning that can expand our knowledge and challenge our norms in ways that can contribute to social change. In my courses, I aim to build a classroom community with my students to promote critical thinking and the application of theories and concepts to develop their practical and technical knowledge. I also emphasize anti-racist, intersectional, and inclusive frameworks in my course curriculum and pedagogical practices.
My teaching experiences are closely aligned with my interdisciplinary expertise in Urban Studies, Ethnic Studies, Public Administration, and Public Policy. I have taught introductory courses on Asian American Studies, race and ethnic politics, urban studies, public administration, and public policy, as well as advanced courses on Asian American activism and politics, migration and mobility, policy analysis and evaluation, and qualitative research methods.
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Instructor of Record
Undergraduate Courses
Introduction to Public Administration
Introduction to Race and Ethnic Politics
Politics of Public Policy
Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation
Asian American Politics
Mobility and Migration Justice
Senior Capstone - Internship
Graduate Courses
Policy Formulation and Implementation
Qualitative Research Methods for Public Administration
MPA Capstone - Thesis
Soka University of America
Instructor of Record
Undergraduate Courses
Asian America in Comparative Perspectives (Introduction to Asian American Studies)
Asian American Activism and Social Movements
University of California, Irvine
Teaching Assistant
Undergraduate Courses
Urban Sociology
Urban and Regional Planning
Public Policy & Public Management
Naturalistic Field Research
Graduate Courses
Qualitative Methods for Public Policy