Pandit Chanrochanakit is assistant professor of political science and deputy dean at Chulalongkorn University. He received a PhD in political science and the certificate of International Cultural Studies Program from University of Hawaii. His research focuses on three areas: Thai politics, visual politics, and transitional justice. Pandit served on the Ad Hoc committee on Study and Analysis for Constitution Amendment, Parliament of Thailand (2019-2020) and a sub-commission for Truth for National Reconciliation Commission of Thailand (TRCT, 2011). As a curator, he curated contemporary art exhibitions including Khaimaew X: Kalaland (2018) and Thai National Pavilion for 54th Venice Biennale (co-curated, 2011). Pandit translated How Democracies Die (Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt, 2018)(forth coming 2022) and The May 18 Democratic Uprising' into Thai (2020). His publications (in Thai) include Visual Politics (2022), Contemporary Thai Politics (Second edition, 2021), Contemporary Thai Politics (2017) and A Concise History of Thai Constitutions:1932-2007 (2015). Pandit currently conducts a research project on 'Reconciliation Process and Democratization in the Republic of Korea after Gwangju Uprising' supporting by Asia Research Center, Chulalongkorn University.