The University publishes several academic journals through its various schools and faculties and in association with publishers:  UQ has produced numerous distinguished alumni. Several notable examples include recipient of a Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine Peter C. Doherty, recipient of the "Triple Crown of Acting" (having won Primetime Emmy, Tony and Academy Awards) Geoffrey Rush, triple Grammy Award-winning musician Tim Munro, former Chief Justices of Australia Sir Gerard Brennan and Sir Harry Gibbs, international not-for-profit 'Hear and Say' founder and officer of the order of Australia Dimity Dornan, Principal of King's College London Edward Byrne, singer and eurovision representative Dami Im, former CEO of Dow Chemical Andrew N. Liveris, the first female Governor-General of Australia Dame Quentin Bryce, former Singaporean Minister of Defence and Manpower Lee Boon Yang, consecutive Olympic gold medal-winning swimmer David Theile, highly cited epidemiologist Graham Colditz, international best-selling author Kate Morton, and CEO of MS Research Australia and Harvard Club of Australia fellow, Dr Matthew Miles. Australian Government survey data of university graduates has indicated in the past that students who enter the University of Queensland come from higher income families, and that graduates largely have higher paid occupations or positions of influence, prompting claims of elitism and social division. The University's links the Chinese Government led UQ to be embroiled in controversy. Four courses offered at the University have been funded in part by the Chinese Government and other courses have been developed with its Confucius Institute, a Chinese government funded institution. The university's vice-chancellor, Professor Peter Høj has also come under fire for his links to the Chinese Government through the Global Confucius Institute, being a member of its governing council, which oversees hundreds of schools and universities across the world. In 2019-2020, the university's close ties to the Chinese government became a matter of controversy when expulsion proceedings begun against Drew Pavlou, a student and UQ Senator at the university, who had previously been involved in organising a protest at the university in support of the 2019–20 protest movement Hong Kong. The University alleges that this was due to harassment and bullying on the part of Pavlou, whilst Pavlou alleges that the proceedings are an attempt to silence criticism of the university's links to China. Between 2011 and 2016 there were 38 officially reported cases of sexual assault and harassment on campus, resulting in 1 expulsion and 2 one week suspensions. This included a report in 2015 where a staff member "filmed someone in the shower.