Dr. Rubing Li | Business | Young Scientist Award

PhD student/Lecturer, Wuhan Univerity/Jianghan University, China

Rubing Li is a dedicated accounting researcher with expertise in corporate tax avoidance and corporate governance. She earned her Ph.D. in Accounting from Wuhan University in 2016 and participated in a Ph.D. Cotutelle program at Macquarie University, Australia. She holds an MSc in Economics, Accounting, and Finance from the University of Bristol and a Bachelor of Commerce in Accounting from Griffith University. Rubing has served as a tutor at Jianghan University and has received multiple academic excellence awards. She actively participates in international conferences, including the European Accounting Association and AFAANZ. Her research explores the regulatory impacts on corporate tax strategies. She is an ACCA-certified professional and a member of the Golden Key International Honor Society. Beyond academia, Rubing contributes to community service and volunteer initiatives.

Publication Profile

Orcid Profile

🎓 Education 

Ph.D. in Accounting (2016) – Wuhan University, China. Ph.D. Cotutelle Program (2017) – Macquarie University, Australia. MSc in Economics, Accounting & Finance (2015) – University of Bristol, UK (Merit). Bachelor of Commerce (2013) – Griffith University, Australia (GPA: 6.06/7, Major: Accounting)

💼 Experience 

Tutor (2015-2016) – Jianghan University, Wuhan, China Taught Accounting Principles to undergraduate students. Developed course materials and guided students in financial reporting

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Griffith University Academic Excellence Award (2011-2012, 2012-2013) – Top 5%. Golden Key International Honor Society – Lifetime Member. Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) – Exemptions from F1-F9. National Study Abroad Fund Award (2017). Paper selected for the European Accounting Association (2019)

🔬 Research Focus

Corporate Tax Avoidance – Investigating the causes and economic consequences. Corporate Governance – Analyzing financial transparency and compliance. Regulatory Impact on Taxation – Studying China’s tax policies through quasi-natural experiments