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**[Fabio Angiolillo](https://www.fangiolillo.com)**
Fabio is a PhD candidate at the Department of Politics and Public Administration at The University of Hong Kong (HKU). During the Academic Year 2021/2022, he will be visiting the Department of Government at Cornell.
His research interests center on comparative politics, authoritarian political institutions, political behavior, and political economy. He combines quantitative methods, time series, panel data, and extensive qualitative fieldwork research.
In his dissertation, he explores the interaction between ruling parties and citizens in closed authoritarian regimes, the strategies ruling parties implement to maintain stability, and citizens political behavior towards the ruling party.
**[Louis-Philippe Brochu](https://government.cornell.edu/louis-philippe-brochu)**
Louis-Philippe is a PhD student in comparative politics at Cornell, studying authoritarian politics in post-communist societies. He is particularly attentive to the role that identity, affect, and memory play in either inspiring or discouraging resistance to authoritarian regimes, as well as to how authoritarian elites seek to legitimate their rule. Research on historical persistence, religion, and the legacies of violence also fall within the purview of my scholarly interests.
**Nikolai Mukhin**
Nikolai is a Ph.D. Candidate at the Department of Politics and Public Administration, the University of Hong Kong. His research interests include comparative authoritarianism, elite institutions, leadership succession, informal politics, and communist regimes.
Before joining the HKU, He obtained his bachelor's and master's degree in Eastern Asian studies at the Moscow State University, focusing on Chinese history and politics. Besides the academic research, Nikolai worked as a Russian - Chinese interpreter for the leadership of the Moscow State University and numerous government institutions. He held visiting position at the University of California Los Angeles. His work has been published in Communist and Post-Communist Studies.
**[Felix Wiebrecht](https://www.felixwiebrecht.com)**
Felix is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Government and Public Administration at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), and currently visiting scholar at the Central European University (CEU).
He studies authoritarian regimes, their legislatures, and policy-making processes from a comparative perspective and with a regional focus on China.
In his dissertation, he explores how the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conferences (CPPCC) coopt societal elites, inform policy-making processes in China, and ultimately, contribute to regime stability.
His work has been published or is forthcoming in journals including Policy & Politics, Democratization, and Global Media and China.
Prior to joining CUHK, he has received a Master of Arts in Politics and International Relations from the University of Aberdeen and a Master's Degree in Politics from East China Normal University.