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Winners of the 2020/21 Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKYSPP) Case Writing Competition announced

24 Jun 2021

This year’s competition received impressive entries covering a wide range of topics from China’s street vendor economy to the regulation of e-scooters in Singapore, offering compelling narratives on these substantial and complex issues.

The Case Study Unit (CSU) organises the annual LKYSPP Case Writing Competition

We are pleased to announce the following winners of the 2020/21 LKYSPP Case Writing Competition.

S/N

Prize Awarded Name Supervising Faculty

Case Study Title

1

Distinguished

Alta Joyce Alonzi (MPP)

Assistant. Prof. Tan Soo Jie-Sheng

Eco-Compensation in China: Mediating Water Demands on the Xin’an River  
2

Merit

Xi Nan (MPP), Fu Xinhong (MPP), Huang Minjun (MPP)

Assistant. Prof. Zheng Huan Huan

China’s Street Vendor Economy: Can This Informal Economy Save the Employment Crisis in China?
3

Merit

Devyani Pande (PhD)

Assistant Prof Araz Taeihagh

The Micromobility Conundrum for Policymakers: Use of E-scooters in Singapore

Alta

"The case study competition was a great opportunity to explore my research interests outside of class."

-  Alta Joyce Alonzi
- Distinguished Prize | Eco-Compensation in China: Mediating Water Demands on the Xin’an River

Xi Nan, Fu xinhong, Huang Minjun
“The case writing competition was an excellent opportunity for us to study a topic that we all are interested in. We used this opportunity to dive deep into the evolution of China's street vendor economy and provide a case that can be used for actual educational purpose. We are truly grateful for all the support and suggestion we received.”

- Xi Nan, Fu Xinhong and Huang Minjun
- Merit Prize |China’s Street Vendor Economy: Can This Informal Economy Save the Employment Crisis in China?

Devyani Pande
"Working on the case study provided me with a new perspective on how the government handles risks from the use of new means of transport like e-scooters. Analyzing the case with the help of my advisor helped me to engage with a 'real' policy problem since I had experienced e-scooters zipping past me on footpaths and was aware of the regulations being introduced in Singapore for the safety of e-scooter users and pedestrians in the recent past. This made writing the case even more insightful and interesting.”

-Devyani Pande
- Merit Prize | The Micromobility Conundrum for Policymakers: Use of E-scooters in Singapore