Linda van der Horst
Class of 2016
Linda van der Horst is a lawyer specializing in litigation with additional experience in human rights law. She has worked in Taiwan, Hong Kong and London, and has studied in Beijing and Singapore. Linda discovered her passion for writing whilst doing field research in rural China for an MPhil in Modern Chinese Studies at the University of Oxford, and has been writing on the Greater China region since. Linda also has degrees in law and liberal arts & sciences from Utrecht University, and she speaks several languages – amongst which an advanced level of Mandarin Chinese – in addition to her native Dutch.

When Will Asia Finally Have Same-Sex Marriage?

Marriage equality in Taiwan isn’t a done deal

GOING VIRAL: MUNK SCHOOL’S FELLOWSHIP IN GLOBAL JOURNALISM TURNS EXPERTS INTO JOURNALISTS

Taiwan’s President Offers Apology to Indigenous People

The Evolution of Taiwanese Identity

Taiwan’s Illegal Fishing Is ‘Out of Control’

Taiwan is Reinventing its Relationship With its Indigenous Peoples

The consequences of Justin Trudeau’s Chinese trade decision

The Agenda with Steve Paikin: Taiwan Looks to Canada

The 228 Incident and Taiwan’s Transitional Justice

外媒:點燃香港魚蛋革命的 不是魚蛋 是中國

Taiwan’s ‘Third Force’ Makes Its Presence Known in Legislature

EU weighs risk of a market-economy China

A Fishball Revolution and Umbrella Soldiers: The Battle for Hong Kong’s Soul

‘Taiwan #1’: Online Gaming Meets Cross-Strait Relations

A new president, a new attitude towards mainland China: Why Taiwan’s election mattered

Could Taiwan Be First in Asia with Marriage Equality?

As Taiwan prepares for election, a third party brings Sunflower Movement’s activist issues to the fore

VPRO, Radio 1’s program “Bureau Buitenland”: Oppositie op winst in Taiwan

英學者看大選:國民黨統治時代行將終結

The Rise of Taiwan’s ‘Third Force’

Eyes on the East

Emerging labour movement seeks better deals for workers

Hong Kong’s press freedom under threat

Dutch dairy reform offers hopeful lessons for Canadian producers

Wal-Mart Uprising: The Battle for Labor Rights in China
