Bourne Wang
About Bourne Wang
Bourne Wang is a Teaching Fellow at Yale University, specializing in Italian Film and Elementary Chinese. He holds a Master of Public Policy from Yale and a Bachelor of Arts in Art History from New York University, with diverse experience in academic and international development roles.
Work at Yale University
Bourne Wang serves as a Teaching Fellow at Yale University, a position he has held since 2022. In this role, he has taught courses such as ITAL 303 Italian Film from Postwar to Postmodern under the guidance of Professor Millicent Marcus in Spring 2022. Additionally, he taught Elementary Chinese I in Fall 2021. His involvement in these courses reflects his commitment to education and his expertise in language and film studies.
Education and Expertise
Bourne Wang completed his Master of Public Policy (MPP) at Yale University from 2021 to 2023, focusing on International Development. Prior to this, he earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Art History from New York University from 2016 to 2018. He also participated in a Summer Session at the University of California, Los Angeles, studying Art History in 2017. This educational background equips him with a diverse skill set in public policy and the arts.
Professional Experience
Bourne Wang has held various roles in different organizations. He worked as a Curatorial Intern at the Shanghai Himalayas Museum for three months in 2018. He also served as a Senior Global Writing and Speaking Fellow at New York University Shanghai from 2018 to 2020. His experience includes positions at The Borgen Project as a Writing and Advocate Intern, and at the United Nations ESCAP as a Public Information Intern in 2019. His work has spanned multiple countries, including China, Thailand, and Nepal.
Current Role at Yale Journal of International Affairs
Since 2020, Bourne Wang has been the Managing Editor at the Yale Journal of International Affairs. In this capacity, he oversees editorial processes and contributes to the journal's mission of fostering dialogue on international issues. His role reflects his engagement with global affairs and his commitment to academic discourse.