ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019

Table of Contents

1 Letter from the Director 2

2 Weatherhead East Asian Institute 4

3 70 Years 6

4 Research Community 8

5 Publications 27

6 Research Programs of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute and Affiliated Columbia Centers 32

7 Public Programming 36

8 Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies 47

9 Students 48

10 Asia for Educators Program 52

11 Staff of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 55

12 Funding Sources 56

13 Columbia University Map: Morningside Campus and Environs 57 1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

us about the future of global migration, Research’s 2018–2019 Academy of and how the academy can encourage Korean Studies Postdoctoral Fellow. Her pathbreaking scholarship. research focuses on South Korean popular culture and its complex embodiments of In addition, WEAI welcomed three new neoliberalism. Last but not least, Eveline faculty members to our community. Washul conducted research examining Thomas Christensen, at the School of the history of geographical regions in Public and International Affairs, brings Tibet. We congratulate her, also, on his years of experience in academia and her new appointment as director of the diplomacy to the table as director of the Modern Tibetan Studies (MTS) Program new China and the World Program at at the Institute. Columbia. Assistant Professor Jinyu Liu joins us from the School of Social Work. Seventieth anniversary festivities officially Her research is focused on the support began with a gala reception in February I am delighted to report that the 2018– systems available to older Chinese adults in honor of both the WEAI and the Lunar 2019 academic year was an exciting in the US and China. Takuya Tsunoda, New Year. A brief introductory video and fruitful one for the Weatherhead assistant professor of Japanese film and highlighting the Institute’s history and East Asian Institute (WEAI). After a media in the Department of East Asian impact was screened for the first time busy fall semester, in January of 2019 Languages and Cultures, teaches courses at the reception. I invite you to view the we launched our yearlong celebration of on contemporary Japanese cinema video, which is available online along with the 70th anniversary of the Institute’s and media culture. We look forward to other 70th anniversary programming establishment in 1949. In order to working with them closely. updates, at: http://weai.columbia. showcase the Institute’s history as a edu/70-years/. We also launched a new pioneer of Asian studies, as well as its Among the new faces at the Institute monthly e-newsletter to complement ongoing commitment to innovation, last fall were a number of talented the popular weekly events emails. The we have chosen “New Directions” as research scholars. Joining WEAI as newsletters feature coverage of the the overarching theme of the 70th associate research scholars in the directors, scholars, and students, past anniversary. 2018–2019 academic year were Maria and present, who created and built the Adele Carrai, a sinologist specializing Institute, and who continue to give it The fall term began with the good news in the history of international law; Leta vibrant life today. PDFs of the newsletter that the Institute has been once again Hong Fincher, whose most recent book are sent out to our mailing list at the designated an East Asian National frames feminism within the context of end of each month and are available for Resource Center by the US Department the authoritarian Chinese state; and Colin download at the link above. of Education for 2018–2022. The Institute Jones, whose research focuses on the has held this distinction since 1960, and legal and intellectual history of Japan and With the start of the spring semester, we we are grateful for the renewed federal China. Mark Selden, a prolific historian of kicked off a calendar year of special 70th funding support, which will help WEAI modern Japan and China, and editor of anniversary programming. Several large- continue to blaze new directions in the the Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus, also scale and well-attended events included a study of East and Southeast Asia. joined the Institute as a senior research conference on the centennial of the May scholar, bringing with him decades of Fourth Movement and a conference in The fall semester saw a number of expertise on East Asia. tribute to the late Dorothy Borg, a giant significant conferences and workshops, in the study of US-East Asian relations including a two-day event in honor of This year’s cohort of postdoctoral whose mentorship was important to the late Adam McKeown, who was a fellows was also strong. Yasmin Cho, several senior figures here at the Institute. member of the WEAI community and who has been affiliated at Columbia a pioneering scholar in the study of the since 2016, continued her work on As ongoing dramatic developments Chinese diaspora and global history. The a book on Tibetan Buddhist nuns in in Asia drew international attention, conference—cosponsored by the Institute Sichuan province. Hye Eun Choi, a Korea the Institute hosted a range of timely for Social and Economic Research and Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, spent lectures and discussions. Significant buzz Policy, Columbia’s History Department, the year revising her book manuscript was generated by the visit in April of and the Heyman Center—focused on on the recording industry in Korea under General H.R. McMaster, former national three thematic areas: how we understand Japanese rule. So-Rim Lee joined the security adviser to US President Donald Asia in the world, what history can tell community as the Center for Korean Trump, who spoke to an audience of

2 over 200 on the US-Japan relationship The Institute also launched a number with additional participants viewing the and Washington’s Indo-Pacific strategy. of special series that will last through discussion via livestream. Additional 70th Taiwan’s Deputy Minister of Foreign the end of calendar year 2019. The anniversary programming is scheduled Affairs Szu-chien Hsu also appeared in particularly topical Reporting Asia series for the fall semester, and we hope to see June for a discussion with WEAI Professor provides attendees with an in-depth look many of you at these upcoming events. Andrew Nathan on the Taiwanese stance at journalism and media coverage in and toward the Indo-Pacific. We cosponsored of Asia. This invaluable opportunity to I should note, in closing, that we had a discussion, “Korea at a Crossroads: hear directly from reporters with on-the- some sad news early in the year, with Japan, South Korea, and the United States ground experience is more important now the announcement of Donald Keene’s Nuclear Umbrella,” at the Korea Society than ever, as widespread disinformation passing. Professor Keene was a lifelong with the Center for Korean Research, and low levels of media literacy are friend of the Institute and will be sorely which celebrated its 30th anniversary shaping the course of world events. missed. His contributions to the study in 2018. We also worked with the New The series began with a discussion on of East Asia, particularly in the fields of York Southeast Asia Network on several journalistic coverage of Vietnam and was Japanese culture and literature, were events, including a Brown Bag lecture with followed by a lecture on disinformation monumental. Professor Keene’s teachings former Indonesian Foreign Minister Marty and fake news production surrounding influenced generations of scholars at Natalegawa on the future of ASEAN. elections in Southeast Asia. A third event Columbia and indeed throughout the Such policy-oriented events have been a was held recently at the Columbia Global world, and no doubt they will continue to mainstay of WEAI programming since the Center in Beijing, and additional events do so for generations to come. A public early days of the Institute. are slated for the upcoming fall term. memorial service will be held at Columbia University in New York City on Friday, Our commitment to fostering new In addition to developing new September 27, 2019, and his legacy will directions in the study of Asia is geographical expertise, the Institute live on through the Donald Keene Center, demonstrated by the establishment of is also dedicated to supporting new which has established a scholarship fund new geographical foci for the Institute. An thematic and disciplinary directions. One in his memory. international symposium titled “Vietnam such direction is the study of science and China in the Longue Durée” marked and society in Asia, and this April, the Finally, I would like to thank Xiaobo the launch of a new Vietnamese Studies Institute held the first workshop in Lü and Madeleine Zelin for their initiative at Columbia. We congratulate our new Science and Society in Global characteristically strong leadership WEAI Professors Lien-Hang T. Nguyen Asia series. This workshop aimed to during my sabbatical leave in the and John D. Phan for spearheading further debates on decentering science 2017–2018 academic year. It has been the initiative to further scholarship on and technology studies from Western a privilege to serve as director during Vietnam, and we look forward to seeing contexts and provided a venue to explore this dynamic time, and I hope you will the program build momentum under their new conceptual vocabularies in the study join us in celebrating the Institute’s 70th able leadership. of science and technology. The series anniversary for the remainder of 2019. will continue in the fall with an archive The Modern Tibetan Studies (MTS) workshop organized in collaboration with Program, housed within WEAI, is also the C.V. Starr East Asian Library. Sincerely, celebrating a significant anniversary this year, which it is marking with a “Modern The academic year came to a close in Tibetan Studies at 20” event series. The Beijing with a special summer series events held under the MTS banner ranged supported by the Columbia Global Center from a discussion of Tibetan literature in there. The summer series featured Eugenia Lean translation to a special preview screening four lectures by faculty from different Director of the Tibetan documentary film They disciplines: Ben Liebman (law), Weiping Are One Hundred Years Old, followed Wu (urban planning), Jinyu Liu (social by a Q&A session with director Dukar work), and Wei Shang (literature). It Tserang. Notably, a two-day international also included a discussion with New York conference hosted at the Rubin Museum Times journalist Keith Bradsher, in an of Art on “Tibetan Buddhism and Political installment of the Reporting Asia series. Power in the Courts of Asia” drew an The panel was followed by an alumni impressive crowd of visitors from around reception hosted by Xiaobo Lü and me. the world. Nearly 150 people attended the event,

3 2 WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

Since its establishment in 1949 as the East The importance of East Asian studies at Asian Institute, the Institute has been the Columbia is recognized by a wide variety center for modern and contemporary East of funding sources, including the US Asia research, studies, and publication at Department of Education, which, since Columbia, covering China, Japan, Taiwan, 1960, has designated Columbia as an Hong Kong, Korea, Mongolia, Tibet, and, East Asian National Resource Center and increasingly, the countries of Southeast provides 3 percent of the Center’s annual Asia. In 2003, the Institute was renamed funding needs. the Weatherhead East Asian Institute to Through its research projects, honor the generosity of the Weatherhead conferences, and seminars, the Institute Foundation. creates an international forum on The faculty members of the Institute economic, political, and security issues are members of Columbia’s Schools facing East Asia. of Business, Law, International and Public Affairs, Social Work, and Arts and Sciences; and of Barnard College. Annually, the Institute hosts a diverse group of visiting scholars, professionals, Directors of the Weatherhead and students from the United States East Asian Institute and abroad. The mission of the Institute is: Sir George Sansom 1949–1953 Hugh Borton 1953–1958 • To bring together faculty, research C. Martin Wilbur 1958–1964 scholars, and students in an integrated James W. Morley 1964–1967 program of teaching and research on John M. H. Lindbeck 1967–1970 East, Southeast, and Inner Asia; to train James W. Morley 1970–1973 students to understand the countries, Gerald L. Curtis 1973–1975 peoples, and cultures of East and Myron L. Cohen 1975–1976 Southeast Asia in order to enable them Gerald L. Curtis 1976–1984 to function with knowledge of East and James W. Morley 1984–1987 Southeast Asia in academic teaching Gerald L. Curtis 1987–1991 and research, in government service, in Andrew J. Nathan 1991–1992 business, in journalism, and in nonprofit Madeleine Zelin 1992–1993 and nongovernmental organizations. Andrew J. Nathan 1993–1995 • To advance the general understanding Madeleine Zelin 1995–2001 and knowledge of East and Southeast Xiaobo Lü 2001–2003 Asia, both inside and outside the Charles K. Armstrong 2003–2004 University, through meetings, conferences, Xiaobo Lü 2004–2006 publications, and otherwise. Myron L. Cohen 2006–2014 Faculty and scholars at the Institute are Eugenia Lean 2014– 2017 distinguished by their interdisciplinary and Madeleine Zelin Fall 2017 multinational focus. Resources available to Xiaobo Lü Spring 2018 the Institute community include Columbia Eugenia Lean 2018– University’s renowned C.V. Starr East Asian Library and the Institute’s extensive ties to the business, diplomatic, legal, and media communities in New York City, the nation, and abroad. The Institute is also one of the leading centers for developing K–12 teacher resource and training programs in the United States.

4 5 3 70 YEARS

In spring 2019, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute (WEAI) introduced special programs and initiatives commemorating the milestone of 70 years since the Institute’s establishment in 1949. Images from a selection of the Institute’s 70th anniversary initiatives are highlighted below. Additional 70th anniversary programming is scheduled for the fall 2019 semester.

Lunar New Year Reception The Institute launched its anniversary celebrations with a Lunar New Year reception for the Institute’s faculty, students, alumni, and friends on Monday, February 11. A brief introductory video highlighting the Institute’s history and impact was screened for the first time at the reception.

70 Years Newsletter In January 2019, a new monthly e-newsletter debuted as a complement to the popular weekly events emails. The e-newsletters feature coverage of the directors, scholars, and students, past and present, that built up and continue to bolster the Institute today.

6 Exhibition in Collaboration with the C.V. Starr East Asian Library The Ephemera Collection on Chinese Science, Technology, Law, and Society, being partially displayed in Room 918 of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute in 2019, was acquired by Columbia University’s C.V. Starr East Asian Library with the support of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures (EALAC) from Mr. Don J. Cohn in 2017. Mr. Cohn is an EALAC Columbia alumnus and a prolific collector of Chinese and Japanese items. Among the various types of materials published in China from the 1900s to the 1980s, this collection includes books, pamphlets, handbooks, picture books, posters, lantern slides, and literacy flash cards. Additionally, there are 209 posters in 23 series and 390 print volumes that explore topics in the popular sciences, technology, agriculture, education, and personal hygiene.

7 4 RESEARCH COMMUNITY

NEW MEMBERS (JOINING IN 2018–2019)

Thomas J. Christensen Professor of International and Public Affairs; Director, China and the World Program China’s foreign relations; international relations of East Asia; international security Thomas J. Christensen is professor of public and international affairs and director of the China and the World Program at Columbia University. He arrived in 2018 from Princeton University where he was William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War, director of the Princeton-Harvard China and the World Program, and faculty director of the Masters of Public Policy Program and the Truman Thomas J. Christensen Scholars Program. From 2006 to 2008 he served as deputy assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, with responsibility for relations with China, Taiwan, and Mongolia. His research and teaching focus is on China’s foreign relations, the international relations of East Asia, and international security. His most recent book, The China Challenge: Shaping the Choices of a Rising Power (W.W. Norton) was an editors’ choice at the New York Times Book Review, a “Book of the Week” on CNN’s Fareed Zakaria GPS, and the Arthur Ross Book Award Silver Medalist for 2016 at the Council on Foreign Relations. He received his BA with honors in history from Haverford College, MA in international relations from the University of Pennsylvania, and PhD in political science from Columbia University.

Jinyu Liu Assistant Professor, School of Social Work Mental health of older adults; psychological well-being of family caregivers in the social and cultural context of China; intergenerational relationships and depressive symptoms of Chinese older adults in the context of international migration Jinyu Liu is an assistant professor at the School of Social Work, Columbia University, and a faculty affiliate of the Columbia Population Research Center. Her research focuses broadly on aging and health Jinyu Liu among older adult populations, especially older Chinese in the United States and in China. Her research incorporates theories and methodologies across gerontology, epidemiology, and sociology to understand the determinants of mental health of older Chinese and their family caregivers. One component of her work is assessing the extent to which supportive social environments affect the mental health of Chinese older adults. Her studies have demonstrated the effects of family support and neighborhood resources on the mental health of Chinese older adults in the US and China, which provide evidence for service and policy development (e.g., family counseling services, neighborhood public facilities, and recreational activities) to promote the mental health of older Chinese. Another component of her work focuses on the stress of Chinese family caregivers and the potential ways of improving quality of life of these caregivers. Her studies have explained how the mechanism of stress process unfolds in the filial cultural context of Chinese family caregivers in mainland China and in the US.

8 Takuya Tsunoda Assistant Professor of Japanese Film and Media, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures Japanese cinema and media; educational and science film; history and theory of audiovisual pedagogy; media archaeology; cinematic modernism; new cinemas of the 1960s Takuya Tsunoda’s primary research centers on the interplay between institutions and media, technologies and sociocultural practices, and representation and knowledge formations. He is currently at work on a book project about Iwanami Productions, which evolved from a major provider of sponsored educational and public relations films into a key player in the new cinemas of the 1960s in Japan. Grounding his Takuya Tsunoda research in archival materials, he highlights the historical and theoretical intersection between media- based governmental and civic activities, cross-medial articulation of postwar academicism in Japan, and cinematic modernism. Looking beyond the activist logic of political radicalism, his book argues that the crucial root of new cinemas in Japan resided in institutionalized audiovisual pedagogy and image-making practice. This project works toward new transnational parameters that relate the cinematic New Wave to a range of epistemic transformations and changing mediascapes occurring in the period. His recent research interests extend to such topics as various modes of reflexivity, children and media, and television documentaries as well as the relationship between diegesis and contemporary media cultures. Prior to joining the Columbia faculty, he taught at Colgate University and the University of Chicago.

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MEMBERS China and their international comparisons; Seong Uk Kim international social and economic Il Hwan and Soon Ja Cho Assistant development; international program and Paul Anderer Professor of Korean Culture and Religion, impact evaluation; rural-to-urban migration in Department of East Asian Languages and Fred and Fannie Mack Professor of China and Asian American immigrants Humanities and Professor of Japanese Cultures Literature, Department of East Asian Carol Gluck Korean Buddhism; religion and politics Languages and Cultures George Sansom Professor of History, Modern Japanese literature, film, and cultural Department of History and Department of Dorothy Ko criticism; narrative topography; city cultures; East Asian Languages and Cultures; Chair, Professor of History, Barnard College modern tragedy Committee on Global Thought History of women, gender, and material cultures in early modern China Charles K. Armstrong Modern Japan (19th century to the present); 20th-century international history; World The Korea Foundation Professor of Korean War II; history-writing and public memory in Paul Kreitman Studies in the Social Sciences, Department Asia and the world of History Assistant Professor of Japanese History, Department of East Asian Languages and Modern East Asian history; Korean history; Theodore Hughes Cultures US–East Asian relations; international and The Korea Foundation Professor of Korean global history Twentieth-century Japanese history; Studies in the Humanities, Department environmental history; global history; of East Asian Languages and Cultures; commodity history; histories of science and Nicholas Bartlett Director, Center for Korean Research technology Assistant Professor of Contemporary Modern and contemporary Korean literature Chinese Culture and Society, Barnard and film Eugenia Lean College Director, Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Medical and psychological anthropology; Merit E. Janow Associate Professor of Chinese History, addiction and recovery; civil society; mental Dean, School of International and Department of East Asian Languages and health service provision; psychoanalysis Public Affairs; Professor of Professional Cultures Practice, International Economic Law, and Modern Chinese history; history of science, Myron L. Cohen International Affairs technology, and industry; mass media; affect Professor of Anthropology, Department of International trade and competition law and studies and emotions; law and society; Anthropology policy; economic and trade policy in Asia historiography and critical theory Chinese culture and society: economic culture, Pacific economies; WTO law and dispute popular religion, family and kinship, social settlement; US-Japan trade and economic Benjamin L. Liebman change issues; China trade and investment Robert L. Lieff Professor of Law, Columbia Law School; Director, Center for Chinese Qin Gao Jungwon Kim Legal Studies Professor of Social Policy and Social Work, King Sejong Assistant Professor of Korean Chinese law; medical disputes in China; Columbia School of Social Work; Director, Studies in the Humanities, Department of popular access to the courts in China; the China Center for Social Policy East Asian Languages and Cultures evolving roles of legal institutions and lawyers; Poverty, inequality, social policies, and Gender, family, and legal history of Chosŏn environmental law; Chinese tort law economic and subjective well-being in Korea (1392–1910)

10 Lydia H. Liu Gregory Pflugfelder Japanese literature, visual culture, and cultural history, with particular focus on the The Wun Tsun Tam Professor in the Associate Professor of Japanese History, interaction between popular and elite cultures Humanities, Department of East Asian Department of East Asian Languages and Languages and Cultures; Director, Institute Cultures and Department of History Tomi Suzuki for Comparative Literature and Society Early modern and modern Japanese history; Modern Chinese literature and culture; critical gender and sexuality studies Professor of Japanese Literature, Department translation theory; postcolonial theory; new of East Asian Languages and Cultures empire studies; material culture, semiotics, John D. Phan Modern Japanese literature and criticism in and new media comparative context; literary and cultural Assistant Professor of East Asian theory, particularly theory of narrative, genre Languages and Cultures, Department of and gender, modernism and modernity; Xiaobo Lü East Asian Languages and Cultures intellectual history of modern Japan; history of Ann Whitney Olin Professor of Political Vietnamese writing systems and vernacular reading, canon formation, and literary histories Science, Barnard College scripts; historical linguistics; linguistic contact Political economy of postsocialist transition; between China and Vietnam Gray Tuttle political corruption; Chinese politics Leila Hadley Luce Associate Professor of Ying Qian Modern Tibetan Studies, Department of Yao Lu Assistant Professor of East Asian East Asian Languages and Cultures Associate Professor of Sociology, Languages and Cultures, Department of Modern Tibetan history; Manchu Qing Empire Department of Sociology East Asian Languages and Cultures frontiers; role of Tibetan Buddhism in Sino- Internal migration in China and Chinese Chinese cinema and media studies and Tibetan relations immigration; collective resistance; public Chinese literature health issues; education and labor market Shang-Jin Wei inequality Jonathan M. Reynolds N.T. Wang Professor of Chinese Business Professor of Art History, Barnard College and Economy and Professor of Finance and Andrew J. Nathan Japanese architecture and visual culture Economics, Columbia Business School Class of 1919 Professor of Political Science, Chinese economy; corruption; international Department of Political Science Wei Shang finance and trade Chinese politics and foreign policy; the Du Family Professor of Chinese Culture, comparative study of political participation David E. Weinstein and political culture; human rights Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures Carl Sumner Shoup Professor of the Premodern Chinese literature and cultural history Japanese Economy, Department of Lien-Hang Nguyen Economics; Director of Research, Center on Dorothy Borg Associate Professor in the Japanese Economy and Business, Columbia History of the United States and East Asia, Haruo Shirane Business School Department of History Shincho Professor of Japanese Literature International economics; Japanese economy United States foreign relations; Southeast and Chair, Department of East Asian Asia; the Cold War Languages and Cultures

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Weiping Wu ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Nobuhisa Ishizuka Professor of Urban Planning and Director Executive Director, Center for Japanese of the MS Program in Urban Planning, Kim Brandt Legal Studies, Columbia Law School Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Research Scholar Japanese law; corporate law Planning and Preservation Modern Japanese history Global urbanization, migration, housing, and Duncan McCargo infrastructure of Chinese cities Jim Cheng Visiting Professor of Political Science, Director, C.V. Starr East Asian Library, Columbia University; Professor of Political Columbia University Science, University of Leeds Madeleine Zelin Library and information science; film studies Politics of Thailand; comparative politics of Dean Lung Professor of Chinese Studies; Southeast Asia Professor of History, Department of Gerald L. Curtis East Asian Languages and Cultures and Hugh T. Patrick Department of History Burgess Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Department of Political Science; Robert D. Calkins Professor of International Modern legal history and the role of law in the Business Emeritus; Director, Center on Chinese economy Director, Toyota Research Program, Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Japanese Economy and Business, Columbia Distinguished Senior Research Fellow, Business School; Codirector, APEC Study Tokyo Foundation Center Modern Japanese politics, foreign policy, Pacific Basin economic relations; Japanese social change, political economy; East Asia economy and business international relations Carl Riskin Alex Eble Senior Research Scholar; Distinguished Assistant Professor of Economics and Professor of Economics, Queens College, Education, Teachers College City University of New York Development economics; applied Income distribution in China; poverty and microeconomics; economics of education; poverty reduction policies in China; problems China of economic reform

Takako Hikotani Morris Rossabi Gerald L. Curtis Associate Professor of Senior Research Scholar; Adjunct Professor Modern Japanese Politics and Foreign of Inner Asian History; Distinguished Policy Professor of History, Queens College, City University of New York Civil-military relations and Japanese domestic politics; Japanese foreign policy; comparative Mongolian history civil-military relations Chengzhi Wang Shigeo Hirano Affiliate Research Scholar; Chinese Studies Associate Professor of Political Science, Librarian, C.V. Starr East Asian Library, Department of Political Science Columbia University Comparative politics; American politics; Library and information science; library political economy; Japanese politics history; bibliometrics/webmetrics; Chinese educational policy

12 translation of The Tale of Genji in a midtown national standard-bearer. For decades he taught bookstore and found refuge from constant classes on Japanese literature and cultural news of warfare overseas in the world of history and trained generations of students, Murasaki Shikibu’s 11th-century classic. many of whom went on to become professors In the same year he took a class on the themselves at universities in North America and history of Japanese thought with Ryūsaku Europe. He was named the Shinchō Professor Tsunoda, the founder of Japanese studies of Japanese Literature in 1981 and became a at the university. Although he was a University Professor in 1989. In 1992 he retired committed pacifist, Keene enlisted shortly and was named Professor Emeritus, but he after Pearl Harbor, graduating from the continued teaching a graduate seminar every College and traveling to California to enter spring semester for the following two decades; the Navy Japanese Language School in his final class at Columbia, in Spring 2011, was early spring 1942. Commissioned as an widely covered by the Japanese media and officer a year later, he served as a translator commemorated by a public symposium. and interpreter in Hawai’i, the Aleutian Throughout his years at Columbia and afterward, islands, Guam, Leyte, Okinawa, and China, Keene produced a prolific stream of translations first visiting Japan at the end of 1945, on and scholarly studies of Japanese literature and his way home to the United States. His culture, publishing hundreds of books in English, wartime experiences are vividly described Japanese, and several European languages. in a collection of letters he exchanged with Language School classmates, War Wasted At Columbia University his legacy is commemorated by the Donald Keene Center Donald Keene Asia (ed. Otis Cary, 1975; republished in 1984 as From a Ruined Empire). of Japanese Culture, which was established in his honor in 1986. The center is dedicated to After the war Keene returned to Columbia advancing the understanding of Japan and its to continue his studies with Ryūsaku culture in the United States through university In Memoriam: Professor Tsunoda. He received an MA in 1947 (with instruction, research, and public education; a thesis on the early modern intellectual Donald Keene in addition, it seeks to encourage study of the Honda Toshiaki), and spent a year as a The Weatherhead East Asian Institute interrelationships among the cultures of Japan, visiting student at Harvard University and mourns the loss of Professor Donald Keene, other Asian countries, Europe, and the United five years as a student and lecturer at University Professor Emeritus and Shinchō States. As the central institution supporting Cambridge University. In 1951 he received a Professor Emeritus of Columbia University, the study of Japanese culture, literature, and PhD from Columbia (with a dissertation who died in Tokyo on February 24, 2019. history at Columbia, the Keene Center frequently on the early modern historical play Battles He was 96. cosponsors events with other centers of Coxinga, published in London the and institutes. Professor Keene played the leading role same year). in the establishment of Japanese literary A public memorial service will be held in In 1953, at the age of 31, Keene received studies in the United States and beyond. his honor at Columbia University on Friday, a Ford Foundation fellowship to study at Through his scholarship, translations, and September 27, 2019. edited anthologies, and through the work Kyoto University. During the two years (This text has been adapted from http://www. of students he trained and inspired, he did that followed, he began friendships with keenecenter.org/Donald_Keene.html.) more than any other individual to further prominent Japanese authors, including the study and appreciation of Japanese Kawabata Yasunari, Tanizaki Jun’ichirō, and literature and culture around the world in Mishima Yukio. While in Kyoto, with the the postwar era. help of Kawabata and others he edited two anthologies filled with new translations by Donald Lawrence Keene was born on himself and many other pioneering scholars June 18, 1922, in Brooklyn, New York. He of Japanese. attended public schools there and entered Columbia College at the age of 16 in 1938. Following his years in Kyoto, Keene returned He studied French and Greek literature to New York in 1955 to take a position as a and also began learning Chinese and professor at Columbia, where he played a key Japanese informally. In 1940, he happened role in the development of the Department upon a discounted copy of Arthur Waley’s of East Asian Languages and Cultures into a

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NEW RESEARCH SCHOLARS AND AFFILIATES (JOINING IN 2018–2019)

Maria Adele Carrai Associate Research Scholar Criminal justice reforms in Republican China Maria Adele Carrai is a sinologist and political scientist with a strong interest in conceptual history and history of international law. She is a recipient of a three-year Marie Curie Fellowship at the Leuven Centre for Global Governance – KU Leuven and a fellow at Harvard University Asia Center. Her book Sovereignty in China: A Genealogy of a Concept Since 1840, forthcoming with Cambridge University Press, looks at the way Maria Adele Carrai Chinese intellectuals, political figures, and diplomats appropriated and articulated the notion of sover- eignty in their foreign policy within the new discourse of international law in the period between 1840 to the present. By tracing a genealogy of the notion of sovereignty in China from the earliest introduction of international law until the present, the book provides a historical perspective through which to better understand the path China is taking as a normative actor within the international global order.

Leta Hong Fincher Associate Research Scholar Gender issues; feminism in China Leta Hong Fincher is a journalist and scholar who has written for the New York Times, Washington Post, the Guardian, Dissent magazine, Ms. magazine, BBC, CNN, and others. She won the Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Delta Chi award for her China reporting. Fluent in Mandarin, Leta is the first American to receive a PhD from Tsinghua University’s Department of Sociology in Beijing. She has a master’s degree Leta Hong Fincher from Stanford University and a bachelor’s degree with high honors from Harvard University. Leta’s second book, Betraying Big Brother: The Feminist Awakening in China (Verso), was named one of the best books of 2018 by Vanity Fair, Newsweek, Bitch Media, Foreign Policy (FP) Interrupted and Autostraddle. Leta’s first book, Leftover Women: The Resurgence of Gender Inequality in China (Zed 2014), was named one of the top five China books of 2014 by the Asia Society’s ChinaFile, one of the best foreign policy books in 2014 by FP Interrupted, and one of the best Asian books of 2014 by Asia House. Leftover Women was named on New Left Review’s list of favorite books to read for International Women’s Day in 2017 and 2016. In 2018, it was named on the New York Times list of recommended books on China and Time Out Beijing’s list of best books on women in modern China. Named by the Telegraph as an “awesome woman to follow on Twitter,” Leta was a Mellon Visiting Assistant Professor at Columbia University and recently moved to New York.

14 Colin Jones Associate Resarch Scholar East Asian history; Japanese history; legal and intellectual history; international history; social policy; and the history of the family Colin Jones is a historian of East Asia from the 19th century to the present. He focuses on legal and intellectual history, international history, social policy, and the history of the family. He received his PhD from Columbia University in 2017 and spent the past year as a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard’s Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies. Colin’s manuscript, tentatively titled “Searching for Social Order: Capitalism, Colin Jones Empire, and the Making of Modern Law in Japan,” explores the intersection of a global social turn in legal thought and a national effort to manage the dislocations of the market economy and a growing empire. It argues that in the wake of World War I, professional jurists in Japan reimagined the legal system as an instrument of social policy. It then traces how their efforts to realize this vision in Japan and northern China gave rise to new legislation, legal practices, and conceptions of society and gender that have endured into the present.

Mark Selden Senior Research Scholar Political economy and history of China, Japan, and the Asia Pacific; war and peace; revolution; inequality; develop- ment; regional and world social change; historical memory Mark Selden is editor of the Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus and Emeritus Professor of History and Sociolo- gy at Binghamton University. A specialist on the modern and contemporary geopolitics, political economy, and history of China, Japan, and the Asia Pacific, his work has addressed themes of war and peace, revo- lution, inequality, development, regional and world social change, and historical memory. In 1968 he was Mark Selden a founding member of the Committee of Concerned Asian Scholars and for more than 30 years he was an editor of the Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars and its successor, Critical Asian Studies. He is the author or editor of more than 25 books and editor of book series at Rowman & Littlefield, Routledge, M.E. Sharpe, and Lexington Publishers.

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RESEARCH SCHOLARS Harry Harootunian Samuel S. Kim AND AFFILIATES Senior Research Scholar; Max Palevsky Senior Research Scholar Professor Emeritus of History, The Korean foreign relations and politics; Chinese University of Chicago; Professor Emeritus foreign policy Daniel Asen of East Asian Studies, New York University Associate Research Scholar; Assistant Early modern and modern Japanese history Yukiko Koga Professor of History, Rutgers University– and historical theory Newark Associate Research Scholar; Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Hunter College, History of law, science, and medicine in late Takatoshi Ito City University of New York imperial and Republican China; the cultural Professor of International and Public Affairs, and social politics of expertise; the history of Political economy; historical anthropology; School of International and Public Affairs; death and the body legal anthropology; law and human rights; Associate Director of Research and Director urban space; postcolonial and postimperial of Program on Public Pension and Sovereign Thomas P. Bernstein relations; history and memory; transnational Funds, Center on Japanese Economy and East Asia (China and Japan) Professor Emeritus, Department of Political Business, Columbia Business School Science Asian financial markets; Japanese economy; Kumiko Makihara Comparative politics with a focus on China international finance; monetary policy; fiscal Associate Research Scholar and communist political systems policy; public pension funds Comparative education; mass media; Richard F. Calichman Mark Jones contemporary world history Associate Research Scholar; Professor Associate Research Scholar; Professor of Roberta H. Martin Japanese Studies, City College of New York, of History, Central Connecticut State City University of New York University Senior Research Scholar; Director, Asia for Educators; Director, Columbia University Modern Japanese literature and thought Modern childhood and modern love in early 20th-century Japan National Coordinating Site of the National Consortium for Teaching about Asia Kornel Chang Kristy E. Kelly Education about East Asia in US schools; Associate Research Scholar; Associate education in China Professor of History and American Studies, Associate Research Scholar; Adjunct Rutgers University–Newark Assistant Professor of International and Public Affairs, Columbia SIPA; Assistant Ann Marie Murphy History of race, labor, migration, and borders Clinical Professor and Program Director of Senior Research Scholar; Associate in the Americas; history of the United States in Global and International Education, Drexel Professor, School of Diplomacy and the Asia-Pacific world University International Relations, Seton Hall Globalization, development, and postsocialist University; Fellow, National Asia Research Amy L. Freedman transformation in Vietnam and Southeast Program; Associate Fellow, Asia Society Associate Research Scholar; Professor of Asia; gender and feminism studies; sociology International relations of Southeast Asia; Political Science and International Studies, of education; politics of knowledge political development in Southeast Asia; US Long Island University foreign policy toward Southeast Asia Political Islam in Indonesia and Malaysia Laurel Kendall Senior Research Scholar; Chair of the Stephen Noerper Alex Gardner Division of Anthropology and Curator in Adjunct Associate Professor of Political Associate Research Scholar; Director and Charge of Asian Ethnographic Collections, Science American Museum of Natural History Chief Editor, the Treasury of Lives Korean politics; international relations; East Tibetan studies; Buddhist studies Korean anthropology focusing on shamans; Asian politics Korea and Vietnam; material religion; regional comparisons

16 Mary Phillips Yumiko Shimabukuro Xiaodan Zhang Associate Research Scholar Associate Research Scholar; Lecturer in Research Scholar; Associate Professor of Chinese intellectual history Discipline, Columbia SIPA Sociology, York College, City University of Political economy of Northeast Asia and New York Daniel H. Rosen redistributive politics Sociology of work and organization; gender studies Adjunct Associate Professor; Partner, The Rhodium Group Henry D. Smith II Eve Zucker International economics; Chinese economics Professor Emeritus of Japanese History, Department of East Asian Languages and Associate Research Scholar Cultures Murray Rubinstein Cultural anthropology; the aftermath of mass Late Edo landscape prints; the history of color violence through the lenses of social memory, Senior Research Scholar; Professor of and pigments in Japanese woodblock prints morality, the imagination, trust, and everyday History, Baruch College, City University of of the 18th and 19th centuries; woodblock practices New York views of Edo and Tokyo; “Chūshingura” and Christianity in China and Taiwan; development the relationship between history and legend of modern Taiwan; government, politics, and in early modern and modern Japan; history religion of modern Tokyo; history of modern Japanese architecture Fumiko Sasaki Associate Research Scholar Elizabeth Wishnick Senior Research Scholar; Professor of Political Asian security; governments; political Science and Law, Montclair State University culture; internet and political participation; international relations; globalization; Japanese Chinese foreign policy; nontraditional security politics and political thought; technology and in Asia; great power relations in Central Asia innovation for education Joel S. Wit Orville Schell Senior Research Scholar; Senior Fellow, Senior Research Scholar; Arthur Ross U.S.-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins SAIS Director of the Center on U.S.-China US–North Korea relations and foreign policy Relations, Asia Society in New York Chinese history Chuck Wooldridge Associate Research Scholar; Assistant James D. Seymour Professor of History, Lehman College, City Senior Research Scholar University of New York Politics of the PRC, especially Tibet and the History of East Asia; world history; history of northwest; comparative human rights religions; history of technology

Michael Sharpe Chün-fang Yü Associate Research Scholar Sheng Yen Professor Emerita of Chinese Buddhism, Department of Religion and Comparative politics and international Department of East Asian Languages and relations; Japanese politics; politics of Cultures migration; immigrant political incorporation; political transnationalism Chinese Buddhism; East Asian religions; Buddhism and gender; Buddhism and modernization

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POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS 2018–2019

Yasmin Cho Postdoctoral Research Scholar, Department of Anthropology Materiality, mobilities, gender, space, building practices, and the anthropology of architecture, anthropology of religion, Buddhist revivals, and Buddhist nuns (Tibet and China) Yasmin Cho is a postdoctoral research scholar in the Department of Anthropology. She received her PhD in cultural anthropology from Duke University in 2015. She is currently completing a book manuscript that addresses the political subjectivity and the mode of life led by young Tibetan Buddhist nuns in a vast Yasmin Cho Buddhist encampment called Yachen Gar in northwestern Sichuan province, and explores their seemingly apolitical actions and endeavors, e.g., moving, building, meditating, and decorating within a highly politicized space and time. She joined Columbia in 2016 after finishing a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Michigan.

Hye Eun Choi 2018–19 Korea Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for Korean Research Modern East Asian history, Korean history, sound culture Hye Eun Choi is a Korea Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Her dissertation, titled “The Making of the Recording Industry in Colonial Korea (1910–1945),” explores the birth of the Korean recording industry at the intersection of capitalism, colonialism, and globalized modern sound culture, revealing that the recording industry played an essential role in the formation of modernity Hye Eun Choi in Korea under Japanese rule. During her stay at Columbia, she will revise her dissertation into a book manuscript.

18 So-Rim Lee Academy of Korean Studies Postdoctoral Fellow, Lecturer at the Center for Korean Research Contemporary performance and popular culture in Korea, critical race and gender theories, performance studies and visual culture, film and global media studies, transnational East Asia So-Rim Lee is the Center for Korean Research’s 2018–19 Academy of Korean Studies Postdoctoral Fellow at Columbia University. Lee researches contemporary popular culture’s complex embodiments of neo- liberalism through performance studies and visual culture, with a focus on South Korea. Lee’s doctoral dissertation, “Performing the Self: Cosmetic Surgery and the Political Economy of Beauty in Korea,” weds So-Rim Lee historiography, cultural studies, media studies, and performance analysis to construe cosmetic surgery as a mode of performing one’s subjectivity in contemporary Korea. Lee has previously written for New Theatre Quarterly, Performance Research, and Theatre Survey, and is a recipient of the Ric Weiland Humanities and Sciences Fellowship, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Dissertation Fellowship, and the Charlene Porras Graduate Scholar Award from El Centro Chicano y Latino at Stanford University.

Eveline Washul Adjunct Lecturer; Postdoctoral Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Institute Historical geographies of Tibet; Tibetan genealogies; anthropology of space and place; urbanization on the Tibetan Plateau Eveline Washul is a postdoctoral research scholar at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute and Lecturer in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at Columbia University. She received her PhD in cultural anthropology and Tibetan studies from Indiana University in 2018. Her research methods combine ethnography with Tibetan historical sources from the 12th to 20th centuries. Her dissertation research Eveline Washul studied how the particularities of Tibetan relationships to places shape their transition from rural to urban livelihoods in the late-socialist reform period in the People’s Republic of China. She is currently working on a book manuscript that examines the history of geographical regions in Tibet.

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Jeong-Jin Moon September 2018–April 2019 Assistant Professor, Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Sungkyul University; modern Shanghai designed by science and technology

Toshie Takahashi March 2019–August 2019 Professor, School of Culture, Media and Society, Waseda University; The future of AI and robotics and their social impact

Wai-Cheong Carl Tam January 2019–December 2019 2018–2019 professional fellows celebrate the end of the academic year. Adjunct Professor, Department of Psychology, Chung Yuan Christian University; The comparison on law and legal regulations of forensic psychiatric assessment VISITING SCHOLARS Changlin Guo between China and Taiwan 2018–2019 March 2018–March 2019 Assistant Professor, Shanghai University Aki Tsumori Enkhchimeg Baatarkhuyag of Finance and Economics (SUFE); September 2018–August 2019 Deep dimensions of fiscal policy in February 2018–February 2020 Associate Professor, Department of Chinese unitary countries Researcher, Institute of History, Mongolian Studies, Kobe City University of Foreign Academy of Sciences; The triangle relations Studies; Poetry recital movements and of Mongolia, Russia, and China Masayuki Karasudani sound recording during the Sino- March 2018–March 2020 Japanese War Hye Eun Choi Associate Professor, Department of Political September 2018–August 2019 Science, Faculty of Law, Keio University; Social Huimin Wang construction of policy legitimacy of nuclear March 2019–March 2020 Postdoctoral Fellow, Korea Foundation, power in postwar Japan and the US University of Wisconsin–Madison; The Lecturer, Institute for Western Frontier making of the recording industry in colonial Region of China, Shaanxi Normal Korea, 1910–1945 Naoko Kumada University; Jinchuan’s social and cultural September 2017–September 2019 transformation during the Qianlong period Ziming Dong Research Fellow, School of International September 2018–September 2019 Studies, Nanyang Technological University; Xiaohui Wang Burmese society and Southeast Asia– September 2018–September 2019 Lecturer, College of Movie and Media, Sichuan Japan relations Normal University; The use and influence of Associate Professor, Trade Union School, China social media in Sino-Tibetan mixed areas of University Labor Relations; The effects of Western China Deyi Ma group counseling on working women in February 2019–February 2020 work-family conflicts Associate Professor, Heilongjiang University; US and Korean foreign relations between the late-19th and early-20th centuries

20 Xiaoxuan Wang Jay Ike Fang “Emily” Hu March 2019–March 2020 January 2018–March 2019 July 2018–August 2019 Postdoctoral Fellow, Max Planck Institute; Producer, Japan Broadcasting Corporation; Vice President of Human Resources, Mtime; Massive urbanization, properties, and the The intellectual origins of national identity Early warning control of human capital future of Chinese religions in the US investment risk in enterprises

Shi-Huei Yang Hiroyuki Kamimaru Kazuyoshi Konishi July 2018–July 2019 September 2018–August 2019 January 2019–June 2019 Postdoctoral Researcher, National Taiwan Human Resources, Ministry of Finance, Japan; Staff Reporter, Kyodo News; The diversity University; The impact of the Trump International taxation of career development in the US Administration’s China policy on cross- strait relations Takehiko Nagumo Huiming Li September 2018–February 2019 September 2018–August 2019 Shujuan Zhang Executive Officer, Mitsubishi UFJ Research and Chief Executive Officer, Jingye Group Co. September 2018–August 2019 Consulting Co., Ltd.; Next-generation digital Ltd.; Analysis of destabilizing factors Lecturer, School of Marxism, Liaocheng strategy for the Japanese government within firms University; Judicial practice in modern Beijing, 1912–1937 Kouichiro Suzuki Huan Liu September 2018–August 2019 September 2018–August 2019 Shuo Zhang Head of Policy Infrastructure Division, Regional Director (Western Region of China), January 2018–January 2019 Monetary Affairs Department, Bank of Japan; China WISERV Digital Tech Ltd.; Brand Lecturer, Department of Music, Beijing The Japanese economy and financial culture, brand integration, and aggressive Institute of Education; Movie music of system after the global financial crisis market expansion strategy in the Chinese the Cultural Revolution viewed from the luxury car markets Chinese political context Ling Yang September 2018–August 2019 Tunfeng Lu Vice President of Human Resources, Jereh January 2019–December 2020 ROBERT M. IMMERMAN Energy Service Group; Cross-cultural Vice President, Mobigarden Outdoor Products, PROFESSIONAL FELLOWS leadership, business administration Co. Ltd.; Development strategy of the auto 2018–2019 and coaching campsite industry in China

Gui Adam Chen Hsu-hua Meng January 2019–January 2020 INSTITUTE ASSOCIATES September 2018–February 2019 Partner, Managing Committee, Ernst & Young 2018–2019 Senior Specialist, Taipei City Government; Law Firm; The globalization of Chinese law Promotion of city diplomacy through industry in the context of new technology Hyuntaek Hong cultural, technological, education, sport, and trade exchange August 2018–July 2019 Ding Feng Patent Attorney, Kim & Chang Law Office; Rong Tian September 2018–August 2019 Review of enforcement strategies for the January 2018–June 2019 Vice President, Samsung Electronics, China protection of patent rights in the US and Office; The globalization of Chinese firms East Asia Head of VIP Relations, World Photography Organisation; Art management in the US market

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Seongmee Yoon Weiwei Luo DOCTORAL STUDENTS July 2018–August 2019 History: “The common good: Property and PREPARING DISSERTATIONS Minister Counsellor, Permanent Mission of state-making in late imperial China” UNDER GUIDANCE OF the Republic of Korea to the United Nations; INSTITUTE FACULTY Impact of UN sanctions on North Korea Tzu-Chi Ou Anthropology: “Resigned urbanization: Allison Bernard Lei Yuan Migration, dwelling, and freedom in East Asian Languages and Cultures: contemporary China” January 2019–December 2020 Premodern Chinese literature, especially Ming-Qing literature President, Beijing Huaxin Chuangying Technology; Real estate financial markets Joshua Schlachet in Asia East Asian Languages and Cultures: Nicolle Marr Bertozzi “Nourishing life: Diet, body, and society in East Asian Languages and Cultures: early modern Japan” Material culture, craft knowledge, repurposing of objects, and the tea DOCTORATES AWARDED Myra Sun ceremony 2018–2019 East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Fictions of authorship: Literary modernity David Xu Borgonjon JM Chris Chang and the cultural politics of the author in late East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Qing and Republican China” Contemporary art, modern Chinese “Communist miscellany: The paperwork literature, Southeast Asian literature, of revolution” Jeffrey Tyler Walker economic philosophy; the market in modern Chinese literature within Southeast East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Battle Asian context Andre Deckrow in the village: Literature and the fight for East Asian Languages and Cultures: “São the Japanese countryside” Paolo as migrant colony: Pre–World War Justin Key Canfil II Japanese state-sponsored agricultural Yijun Wang Political Science: International law; China’s migration to Brazil” influence on international security regimes East Asian Languages and Cultures: “From tin to pewter: Craft and statecraft in Qing Clay Eaton China, 1700–1844” Harlan Chambers East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Governing Shōnan: The Japanese Chi Zhang Modern Chinese literature and culture— administration of wartime Singapore” The relationship between literature, East Asian Languages and Cultures: medicine, and politics from the Yan’an “Loyalty, filial piety, and multiple ‘Chinas’ period through the Cultural Revolution, James Gerien-Chen in the Japanese cultural imagination, cinema, visual culture, and critical theory History: “The intellectual and cultural 12th–16th centuries” history of early 20th-century Japan and colonial Taiwan: Japanese imperialism in Jing Zhang Eunsung Cho Taiwan, south China, and the South Seas” History: North and South Korean histories East Asian Languages and Cultures: in relation to a larger context of modern “Small words, weighty matters: Gossip, world history; investigating the ways Hanzhang Liu knowledge, and libel in early Republican in which North Korea constructed its China, 1916–1928” Political Science: “Upward mobility and nationalist (Juche) socialism in the authoritarian stability: Merit-based elite process of building an independent recruitment in China” modern nation-state

22 Hyoseak (Stephen) Choi Sau-yi Fong Gavin Healy East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures and Children’s literature, children’s culture, History: Intersection of military history, History: Qing legal history, the role of law in and the notion of childhood in Japan intellectual history, and the history of the social and cultural life of early modern science and technology, with a focus on China, and the adoption and adaptation Shana Colburn late imperial gunpowder technology, the of Chinese legal codes and procedures in manufacture of armaments, and literati Chosŏn Korea Teachers College: The role of cultural conceptions of war and violence in identity in marketing; commercialization of Qing China internet and radio media in China Andrea Horisaki-Christens Art History: “Video Hiroba: Contingent Aaron Glasserman Tenzin Yewong Dongchung Politics of Video Communication, 1966–85” History: Islam in late imperial and modern East Asian Languages and Cultures: China and Chinese Muslims’ relationship Tianyuan Huang History of material culture, mobility, and with the state borderlands in Tibetan-speaking regions of East Asian Languages and Cultures: contemporary China, India, and Nepal Interaction between gender and sexuality, Palden Gyal international relations, and nation building Tenzin Dorjee East Asian Languages and Cultures: in the context of Japan’s tradition Practices of governance, political and towards “modernity” Political Science: International relations institutional history of Tibetan communities in the Sino-Tibetan borderlands from the Yanjie Huang Benjamin Elbers 18th to 19th century East Asian Languages and Cultures: Sociology: Economic sociology; inequality; Transformation of the modern organizations Sam Han Chinese state School of Social Work: Pro-work policy Chloe Estep changes of settlement support programs Yuki Ishida and economic adjustment of North Korean East Asian Languages and Cultures: defectors in South Korea East Asian Languages and Cultures: The Modern Chinese literature, poetics, and intersection of intellectual history and semiotics; translation theory and practice literature in 20th-century Japan, the Tianran Hang problematics of fiction in modern Japanese Idriss Fofana Religion: Japanese religion literary and intellectual discourse History: “The ‘International Solution’ to the Labor Question in Africa: A Legal History of Tenggeer Hao Nan Jiang Chinese and West African Migrant Labor in East Asian Languages and Cultures: Social Work: Aging welfare policies, the Congo Basin, 1860–1930” Modern Chinese literature and cinema, intergenerational relationships, long-term with interests in critical theory, care, and economics of caregiving in China Cameron Foltz and Buddhism East Asian Languages and Cultures: Social Alexander Kaplan-Reyes organization and administration in the Sino- Michelle L. Hauk East Asian Languages and Cultures and Tibetan borderlands from the 17th century East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Male-male sexuality during to the present History: The social history of architecture the 16th and 17th centuries and how in Japan fragmented political and cultural authority during the Warring States period created spaces for experimentation that in turn influenced normative male-male sexual practices and behavior during the Edo period

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Ryo Kawashima grammatical and semantic broadening Maho Miyazaki and their effect on the evolution and History: Japanese history East Asian Languages and Cultures: aesthetization of certain poetic and literary Premodern Japanese literature, with a concepts Iris Kim special interest in Noh plays East Asian Languages and Cultures: Ling-Wei Kung Constructions of family and gender, visual Peter Moody East Asian Languages and Cultures and culture, and translation East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Tibetan and Chinese History: History: Korean History: The cultural and Transregional legal practices and economic intellectual history of modern Korea and Jeewon Kim exchanges among Tibet, Mongolia, Japan; the evolution of the discourse of Xinjiang, and late imperial China; the Art History and Archaeology: tradition vs. modern during the colonial history of Inner Asian peoples between the “Decolonizing the Brush: The Problematics and postwar periods; neo-traditionalism in Qing and Russian Empires of ‘Japanese Color’ in Modern Korean North Korea Painting” Mengheng Lee Deanna T. Nardy Stella Kim East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Premodern Korean history; Early Modern East Asian Languages and Culture: Modern Japanese literature and the Sino-Korean relations Women’s communicative networks, articulation and visualization of race, constructions of mothering and particularly blackness in Japanese literary motherhood, and feminist theory Lei Lei and visual media East Asian Languages and Cultures: Benjamin Kindler Modern Chinese literature, intellectual Jack Neubauer history, and history of science East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: The history of migration, cultural The relationship between new literary exchange, and diplomatic relations productions emerging in Chinese urban Alexandra Mathieu between the United States and China; the centers during the 1930s, and the Political Science: International relations; historical connections between intimate development of new concepts of the body Japanese politics relations and international relations and hygiene Rachel Staum Mei Phuong Ngo Ekaterina Komova East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: The Women from other worlds in Japanese Japanese literature, especially Heian history and development of linguistic literature, especially in Otogizōshi literature and popular culture thought as well as the interrelation between linguistic processes such as

24 Christopher Peacock Joshua Rogers Tracy (Howard) Stilerman East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: The “Minority Literature” in the People’s Surrealism in postwar Japanese narratives; religious history of 18th- to 20th-century Republic of China, especially Chinese Japanese literature written by non- eastern Tibet; the importance of poetic literature on Tibet Japanese authors; comparative approaches songs of religious experience in Tibet to contemporary literature Benjamin Pham Isaac Chun-Kiang Tan History: Relationships between overseas Thomas Ryan East Asian Languages and Cultures: Chinese and the modern Chinese state; History: The prose of South Korean Interwar period in Asia; Late Imperial 20th century China-Vietnam interactions; counterinsurgency: War, resettlement and China; history of medicine in modern Japan history of education in modern China development in South Korea and South Vietnam, 1952–1973 John Thompson Qichen (Barton) Qian East Asian Languages and Cultures East Asian Languages and Cultures: Sino- Nataly Shahaf and History: The history of death and Tibetan history and esoteric Buddhism East Asian Languages and Cultures: cemeteries in North China from the 17th to 20th century Chinese intellectual and cultural history with a focus on the encounters between Norashiqin Toh Tristan Revells China and Japan during the late Qing and early Republican periods Political Science: International relations; East Asian Languages and Cultures and Southeast Asian politics History: Legal and business history in late Riga Shakya Qing and early Republican China Jane Traynor East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Elizabeth Reynolds Classical and contemporary Tibetan literature and the history of Sino-Tibetan Kyogen in contemporary society and its East Asian Languages and Cultures: relations use of satire and parody as a means of The crossovers of economic history and commenting on medieval Japanese society material culture between China and Tibet Yiwen Shen from the 17th to 19th century Sonam Tsering East Asian Languages and Cultures: Classical Japanese history; medieval East Asian Languages and Cultures: narrative prose Buddhist thought and philosophy in Tibet in the late 14th century

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Jeffrey Chih-Yu Twu Laura Wing Mei Yan Yalu Zhang Anthropology: Subnational borders History: “Colonial Port City to ‘Global City’: School of Social Work: The prediction, between Hong Kong and China Dubai and Singapore, 1901–1979” consequences, and policy responses of health-induced poverty Danping Wang Chung-Wei Yang History: Modern Chinese history East Asian Languages and Cultures: Fiction Yifan Zhang and drama in the late imperial period, East Asian Languages and Cultures: Siwei Wang highlighting the interplay among different Premodern Chinese literature, with a focus genres, from Ming-Qing fiction and drama on the Ming-Qing period East Asian Languages and Cultures: to the films of the Republican period Chinese socialist literature within the context of cooperative cultural production Francesca Zhao among Third World intellectuals following Yingchaun Yang East Asian Languages and Cultures: the Bandung Conference East Asian Languages and Cultures: Social Premodern Chinese literature, with a focus history, cultural history, and the history on the conception of space in Qing novels Yi Wang of science, especially of radio, in modern China School of Social Work: Disparities in school Xinyi Zhao readiness and achievement by family East Asian Languages and Cultures: East socioeconomic status Linan Lily Yao Asian cinema through transnational, Political Science: comparative politics media archaeological, and feminist Oliver White historiographies East Asian Languages and Cultures: Yuan Yi Premodern Japanese literature; Edo-period East Asian Languages and Cultures and Dongxin Zou wahon texts History: Modern Chinese history; business East Asian Languages and Cultures and and economic history, with an emphasis History: Medicine and science, Cold War Andrew Wortham on the production, circulation, and politics, China’s relations with the Middle consumption of textiles East and North African countries in the Teachers College—Anthropology of postcolonial world Education: Emerging LGBT communities in China Ye Yuan East Asian Languages and Cultures: Chuan Xu Publishing and the lives and cultures of the literati in late imperial China East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Political valences of everyday interaction with material culture in modern Michelle Zhang China; technologies of governance and Teachers College: Ethnography of migrant control youth culture in Beijing

26 5 PUBLICATIONS

STUDIES OF THE Cherry, Haydon Li, Yao WEATHERHEAD EAST Down and Out in Saigon: Playing by the Informal ASIAN INSTITUTE Stories of the Poor in a Rules: Why the Chinese Colonial City. New Haven: Regime Remains Stable The Studies of the Weatherhead East Yale University Press, 2019. Despite Rising Protests. Asian Institute is a series sponsored by the Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Institute and directed by Professors Carol University Press, 2018. Gluck, Eugenia Lean, Lien-Hang Nguyen, Culp, Robert and Gray Tuttle. The aim of this series is to The Power of Print in bring to light new scholarship on modern Modern China: Intellectuals Lu, Sidney Xu and contemporary East Asia. The series, and Industrial Publishing The Making of Japanese established in 1962, now comprises more from the End of Empire to Settler Colonialism: than 200 titles by scholars from all over Maoist State Socialism. Malthusianism and the world, including those from Columbia New York: Columbia Trans-Pacific Migration, University. The studies are published University Press, 2019. 1868–1961. Cambridge, individually by a variety of university and UK: Cambridge University trade presses. Twenty-seven titles were Press, 2019. published during the 2018–2019 Dror, Olga academic year: Making Two Vietnams: War and Youth Identities, Mark, Ethan Ambaras, David R. 1965–1975. Cambridge, Japan’s Occupation of Java UK: Cambridge University in the Second World War: Japan’s Imperial Press, 2019. A Transnational History. Underworlds: Intimate London: Bloomsbury/SOAS Encounters at the Borders Edington, Claire E. Studies in Modern and of Empire. Cambridge, Contemporary Japan, 2018. UK: Cambridge University Beyond the Asylum: Mental Press, 2018. Illness in French Colonial Vietnam. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Matsuzaki, Reo Baum, Emily University Press, 2019. Statebuilding by Imposition: Resistance and Control in The Invention of Madness: Fromm, Martin T. Colonial Taiwan and the State, Society, and the Philippines. Ithaca, NY: Insane in Modern China. Borderland Memories: Cornell University Press, Chicago: University of Searching for Historical 2019. Chicago Press, 2018. Identity in Post-Mao China. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2019. Mizuno, Hiromi, Byrnes, Corey Aaron S. Moore, Fixing Landscape: A Techno- Fu, Jia-Chen and John DiMoia, Poetic History of China’s eds. Three Gorges. New York: The Other Milk: Reinventing Columbia University Press, Soy in Republican China. Engineering Asia: 2018. Seattle: University of Technology, Colonial Washington Press, 2018. Development, and the Chatani, Sayaka Cold War Order. London: Kim, Cheehyung Bloomsbury/SOAS Nation-Empire: Ideology Studies in Modern and and Rural Youth Harrison Contemporary Japan, 2018. Mobilization in Japan and Heroes and Toilers: Work as Its Colonies. Ithaca, NY: Life in Postwar North Korea, Cornell University Press, 1953–1961. New York: 2018. Columbia University Press, 2018.

27 PUBLICATIONS

Mizuta Lippit, Miya Tillman, Margaret ASIA PERSPECTIVES: Elise Mih NEW HORIZONS IN ASIAN Aesthetic Life: Beauty Raising China’s HISTORY, SOCIETY, AND and Art in Modern Japan. Revolutionaries: CULTURE Cambridge, MA: Harvard Modernizing Childhood for This series, published by Columbia University Asia Center, Cosmopolitan Nationalists University Press, was inaugurated in 2019. and Liberated Comrades, 2000. Under the directorship of Carol 1920s–1950s. New York: Gluck at the Institute and Jennifer Crewe Columbia University Ngoei, Wen-Qing at Columbia University Press, the series Press, 2018. Arc of Containment: includes books on Asian subjects that cross Britain, the United States, the usual boundary between scholarly and Anticommunism in Tuck, Robert monographs and more encompassing Southeast Asia. Ithaca, NY: Idly Scribbling Rhymers: general works. The series aims to satisfy Cornell University Press, Poetry, Print, and the educated general reader as well as the 2019. Community in Nineteenth- classroom reader in providing texts that are Century Japan. New York: serious but not narrow, substantial but not synthetic. One title was published in the Oidtmann, Max Columbia University Press, 2018. 2018–2019 academic year: Forging the Golden Urn: The Qing Empire and the Harootunian, Harry Politics of Reincarnation in Ward, Max M. Tibet. New York: Columbia Thought Crime: Ideology Uneven Moments: University Press, 2018. and State Power in Interwar Reflections on Japan’s Japan. Durham, NC: Duke Modern History. New University Press, 2019. York: Columbia University Park, Alyssa M. Press, 2019. Sovereignty Experiments: Korean Migrants and the Yasar, Kerim Building of Borders in Electrified Voices: How the Northeast Asia, 1860–1945. Telephone, Phonograph, WEATHERHEAD BOOKS Ithaca, NY: Cornell and Radio Shaped Modern ON ASIA University Press, 2019. Japan, 1868–1945. New This series, initiated in 2001 and currently York: Columbia University published by Columbia University Press, is Prichard, Franz Press, 2018. designed to produce and publish high- quality translations of works in Asian Residual Futures: The Urban languages intended for scholars, students, Ecologies of Literary and Yellen, Jeremy A. and the interested general reader. The Visual Medias of 1960s The Greater East Asia Co- series editors are David D.W. Wang, and 1970s Japan. New Prosperity Sphere: When Edward C. Henderson Professor of Chinese York: Columbia University Total Empire Met Total Literature, Harvard University, for fiction; Press, 2019. War. Ithaca, NY: Cornell and Carol Gluck, George Sansom Professor University Press, 2019. of History, for history, society, and culture. Shen, Zhihua, and Four titles were published during the Yafeng Xia 2018–2019 academic year. A Misunderstood Friendship: Mao Zedong, Döndrup, Tsering Kim Il-sung, and Sino-North The Handsome Monk and Korean Relations, 1949– Other Stories. Translated 1976. New York: Columbia by Christopher Peacock. University Press, 2018. New York: Columbia University Press, 2018.

28 Kimura, Yūsuke “The End of One-Party Dominance.” Hughes, Theodore Critical Readings on the Liberal Democratic Sacred Cesium Ground and “Afterword.” In Reading Colonial Korea Party in Japan 3 (2018): 967–998. Isa’s Deluge. Translated through Fiction: The Ventriloquists, by by Doug Slaymaker. New Kim Chul, 109–114. Lanham, Maryland: York: Columbia University Eble, Alex Lexington Press, 2018. Press, 2018. Alex Eble and Feng Hu. “Does Primary School Duration Matter? Evaluating the Janow, Merit E. Consequences of a Large Chinese Policy Song, Mingwei, and “Digital Trade, E-Commerce, the WTO and Experiment.” Economics of Education Review Theodore Huters, Regional Frameworks.” World Trade Review 70 (2019): 61–74. eds. 18, no. S1 (April 2019): S1–S7. The Reincarnated Giant: Gao, Qin An Anthology of Twenty- Kim, Jungwon Qin Gao and Zhai Fuhua. “Symposium First-Century Chinese “Between Morality and Crime: Filial on Gender, Migration, and Human Science Fiction. New York: Daughters and Vengeful Violence in Development in East Asia.” Journal of Asian Columbia University Eighteenth-Century Korea.” Acta Koreana Public Policy 12, no. 2 (2019). Press, 2018. 21, no. 2 (December 2018): 481–502. Qin Gao, Zhang Yanxia, and Zhai Fuhua, Charles Kim, Jungwon Kim, Hwasook eds. “Special Issue on Social Assistance Wang, Anyi Nam, and Serk-bae Suh, eds. Beyond in China: Impact Evaluation and Policy Fu Ping: A Novel. Death: The Politics of Suicide and Martyrdom Implications.” China: An International Translated by Howard in Korean History. Seattle: University of Journal 17, no. 1 (2019). Goldblatt. New York: Washington Press, 2019. Qin Gao, Yang Sui, and Zhai Fuhua. “Social Columbia University “Yŏl: Chaste Martyrdom and Literati Policy and Income Inequality During the Press, 2019. Writing in Late Chosŏn Korea (1392– Hu-Wen Era: A Progressive Legacy?” The 1910).” In Beyond Death: The Politics of China Quarterly 237 (2019): 82–107. Suicide and Martyrdom in Korean History, Qin Gao and Zhai Fuhua. “Improving PUBLISHED WORKS BY edited by Charles Kim, Jungwon Kim, Dibao Monitoring and Evaluation: Hwasook Nam, and Serk-bae Suh, 25–44. INSTITUTE FACULTY Methodologies and Roadmap.” China: Seattle: University of Washington Press, An International Journal 17, no. 1 (2019): 2019. Bartlett, Nicholas 130–148. Charles Kim and Jungwon Kim. “The Ones Who Struck Out: “Social Policy Reforms and Economic “Introduction.” In Beyond Death: The Politics Entrepreneurialism, Heroin Addiction, Distances in China: 2002–2013.” In The of Suicide and Martyrdom in Korean History, and Historical Obsolescence in Reform Rise and Fall of Inequality in China: Evidence, edited by Charles Kim, Jungwon Kim, Era China.” positions: asia critique 26, no. 3 Analysis, and Prospects, edited by S. Li, H. Hwasook Nam, and Serk-bae Suh, 1–22. (2018): 423–449. Sato, and T. Sicular. Oxford University Seattle: University of Washington Press, Press, 2019. “Idling in Mao’s Shadow: Heroin Addiction 2019. and the Contested Therapeutic Value of “China’s fight against poverty: Rallying all Socialist Traditions of Laboring.” Culture, forces to eradicate poverty by 2020.” In Kim, Seong Uk Medicine and Psychiatry 42, no. 1 (2018): Serve the People: Innovation and IT in China’s Robert E. Buswell and Seong Uk Kim, 49–68. Social Development Agenda. Mercator trans. A Bird in Flight Leaves No Trace: The Institute for China Studies (MERICS) Zen Teaching of Huangbo with a Modern Papers on China No. 6, edited by M. Curtis, Gerald L. Commentary. Somerville, MA: Wisdom Stepan and J. Duckett, 51–60. Berlin: Publications, 2019. “The Politics of Party Endorsement.” Mercator Institute for China Studies, 2018. Critical Readings on the Liberal Democratic Party in Japan 2 (2018): 465–488. Hikotani, Takako Lean, Eugenia “The Liberal Democratic Party: The William Deringer, Eugenia Lean, and Lukas “The Japanese Diet and defence policy- Organization of Political Power.” Critical Rieppel, eds. “Science and Capitalism: making.” International Affairs 94, no. 4. Readings on the Liberal Democratic Party in Entangled Histories.” Osiris 33, no. 1 (July 2018): 791–814. Japan 3 (2018): 852-881. (2018).

29 PUBLICATIONS

Lukas Rieppel, Eugenia Lean, and William “We Are Grown-Up Now and Can Choose “How China Really Sees the Trade Deringer. “Introduction to Science and for Ourselves. The New York Times, March War: Xi Still Believes He Has the Upper Capitalism: Entangled Histories.” Osiris 33, 29, 2019. Hand.” Foreign Affairs, June 27, 2019, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/ no. 1 (2018): 1–24. “Thailand’s Groundhog Day.” Foreign Policy, china/2019-06-27/how-china-really- “The Making of a Chinese Copycat: April 10, 2019. sees-trade-war. Trademarks and Recipes in Early Twentieth-Century Global Science and Nathan, Andrew J. Capitalism.” Osiris 33, no. 1 (2018): Rossabi, Morris 271–293. “First Preface: Her Experiences are History (Daixu yi: ta de caoyu jiushi lishi).” In Gao “Mongol Empire and Its Impact on Yaojie remembers the past (Gao Yaojie yi Chinese Porcelains.” Early Global Liu, Lydia H. wangxi), by Gao Yaojie, i–iii. Hong Kong: Interconnectivity across the Indian Ocean World 2 (2019): 251–259. “The Gift of a Living Past.” In Ashis Mingbao chubanshe, 2018. Nandy: A Life in Dissent, edited by Ramin “China and Global Regimes.” In The Sage Jahanbegloo and Ananya Vajpeyi, 125–139. Handbook of Contemporary China: Vol. II, Phan, John Oxford University Press, 2018. edited by Weiping Wu and Mark Frazier, “Introduction: Considering ‘Buddhist “The Battleground of Translation: Making 477–496. London: Sage Publications Ltd., Literacy’ in Early Modern Vietnamese Equal in a Global Structure of Inequality.” 2018. Print Culture.” Journal of Vietnamese Studies 13, no. 3 (Summer 2018): 2–8. Alif: Journal of Comparative Poetics 38 “Xu” (Preface). In Guojia shounao (2018): 368–387. zhongshen zhi (The system of life tenure for “Xu Bing: Thought and Method.” Artforum heads of state), by Yan Jiaqi, vii–xi. Hong Shang, Wei (November 2018): 233. Kong: Oxford University Press, 2018. “Writing on Landmarks: From Yellow “From the Classics to Today: How Much Crane Tower to Phoenix Terrace.” Bulletin Lu, Yao Have Values Changed?” Journal of East- of the Department of Chinese Literature, National Chengchi University 28 (December Yao Lu, Jean Wei-Jun Yeung, Jingming West Thought 4, no. 8 (December 2018): 2017): 5–62. (in Chinese) Liu, and Donald J. Treiman. “Migration 17–32. and Children’s Psychosocial Development Andrew Nathan and Joseph Fewsmith. Zhu Wanshu, Shang Wei, and Zhang in China: When and Why Migration “Authoritarian Resilience Revisited.” Hongwei, eds. Qingdai xiqu yu gongting Matters.” Social Science Research 77 Journal of Contemporary China 28, no. 116 wenhua (Theater and Court Culture in the (2018): 130–147. (2019): 167–179. Qing China). Nanjing: Nanjing University, 2018. Lijian Qin, Wei Wang, and Yao Lu. “The “Xu yi: Junxin zhi suoshan, jiusi Working and Living Conditions of College- youweihui” (First preface: If one has lived “The Crisis of Confucian Discourse in The educated Rural Migrants in China.” Asian a moral life one has nothing to regret). In Unofficial History of Scholars.” Southern Population Studies 14, no. 2 (2018):172–193. Yanyu ren pingsheng: Gao Yaojie wannian Weekly, July 12, 2018, www.infam.com/ content/137401. (in Chinese) “Parental Migration and the Well-being of koushu (Remaining calm in the rain: Oral Children Left Behind from a Comparative history of Gao Yaojie), by Lin Shiyu, I–III. “The Paradox of Real and Unreal in The Perspective.” Chapter 5 in Parenting from U.S.: Shijie huayu chubanshe, 2019. Story of the Stone.” Sanlian Life Weekly 21 Afar: The Reconfiguration of the Family “Introduction.” In Zuihou de mimi: (2018): 105–109. (in Chinese) Across Distance, edited by Maria Guzman, Zhonggong shisanjie sizhong quanhui Jill Brown, and Carolyn Edwards. Oxford “liusi”jielun wengao (“The Last Secret: The Shirane, Haruo University Press, 2018. Final Documents from the June Fourth Shiki no sōzō: Nihon bunka to shizenkan no Crackdown”), 1–14 (Chinese), 51–69 keifu (revised Japanese edition of the (English). Hong Kong: New Century Press, McCargo, Duncan book Japan and Culture of the Four Seasons). 2019. “Finish Line for Century-old Bangkok Tokyo: Kadokawa shoten, 2019. Horse Track.” Asia Times, August 12, 2018. “The New Tiananmen Papers: Inside the Secret Meeting That Changed China,” “Politics of Thai Zoology.” Nikkei Asian Foreign Affairs 98, no. 4 (July/August Suzuki, Tomi Review, August 29, 2018. 2019): 80–91. “Kawabata’s Views of Language and the Postwar Construction of a Literary Genealogy.” Japan Forum 30 (2018): 85–104.

30 “Género, idioma nacional y literatura en el X. Han and Shang-Jin Wei. “International Japón moderno.” In El Archipiélago: Ensayos Transmissions of Monetary Policy Shocks: para una historia cultural de Japón, edited by Between a Trilemma and a Dilemma.” Paula Hoyos Hattori and Ariel Stilerman, Journal of International Economics 110 69–88. Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos (2018): 205–219. Aires, 2018. Shang-Jin Wei and Xiaobo Zhang. “Richer but Not Happier: Four Areas of Reforms in Tsunoda, Takuya the Next Phase of Development in China.” “Iijima Tadashi,” “Inagaki Taruho,” In Immiserizing Growth: When Growth “Imamura Taihei,” “Ueno Kōzō,” “Ōkuma Fails the Poor, edited by Paul Shaffer, Ravi Nobuyuki,” “Kitagawa Fuyuhiko,” “Kurihara Kanbur, and Richard Sandbrook, 139–145. Akiko,” “Takakiba Tsutomu,” “Tanigawa Oxford University Press, 2019. Tetsuzō,” “Tsuji Hisaichi,” “Tsumura Hideo,” “Hazumi Tsuneo.” In Nihon senzen Weinstein, David E. eigaron shūsei (Prewar Japanese Film “International Bank Flows and the Global Theory and Criticism), edited by Iwamoto Financial Cycle.” IMF Economic Review 67, Kenji et al. Tokyo: Yumani Shobō, 2018. (in no. 1 (2019): 61–108. Japanese) “Toi to yubisashi: Jinba Isao to Osui Wu, Weiping Karute no eizō shiron” (Index and Deixis: Jinba Isao and Polluted Water Karte). In Weiping Wu and Mark Frazier, eds. The Sengoshi no setsudanmen: kōgai, daigaku SAGE Handbook of Contemporary China. tōsō, Ōsaka Banpaku (Ruptures in Postwar London: Sage Publications, 2018. History: Pollution, Campus Activism, Expo Lachang Lyu, Weiping Wu, Haipeng Hu, ’70), edited by Yoshimi Shun’ya et al., and Ru Huang. “An Evolving Regional 47–68. Tokyo: Tokyo Daigaku Shuppan, Innovation Network: Collaboration 2018. (in Japanese) among Industry, University, and Research Institution in China’s First Technology Tuttle, Gray Hub.” The Journal of Technology Transfer 44, no. 3 (2018): 659–680. “Sacred Mountains of Tibet.” In Art of the Mountain: Through the Chinese Mingjie Sheng, Chaolin Gu, and Photographer’s Lens. New York: China Weiping Wu. “To Move or to Stay in a Institute, 2018. Migrant Enclave in Beijing: The Role of Neighborhood Social Bonds.” Journal of Urban Affairs 41, no. 3 (2018): 338–353. Wang, Chengzhi Min Zhang, Weiping Wu, and Weijing “John K. Fairbank’s Special Contribution Zhong. “Agency and Social Construction to Chinese Collection Development in of Space under Top-down Planning: American Libraries during the Second Resettled Rural Residents in China.” Urban World War.” Library & Information History Studies 55, no. 7(2019): 1541–60. 34, no. 4 (2018): 217–233. Zelin, Madeleine Wei, Shang-Jin “A Deep History of Shareholding in Late Y. Deng, X. Liu, and Shang-Jin Wei. “One Imperial China.” Law and History Review 37, Fundamental and Two Taxes: When no. 2 (2019): 325–351. Does a Tobin Tax Reduce Financial Price Volatility?” Journal of Financial Economics 130, no. 3 (2018): 453–692.

31 6 RESEARCH PROGRAMS OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE AND AFFILIATED COLUMBIA CENTERS

WEAI RESEARCH secured a contract from Columbia University and facilitate areas of convergence that PROGRAMS AND Press for an outstanding Korea-related book can be drawn between the fields of in any academic discipline and covering East Asia and the study of the United INITIATIVES any time period. Columbia University Press States—through postdoctoral training considers all Korea-related manuscripts under opportunities, graduate fellowships, and Center for Korean Research contract in a given year for the award. The collaborative grants to support inquiry designation “A Center for Korean Research that crosses geographic, temporal, and/or Book” will appear on the title page of the disciplinary boundaries. The Center for Korean Research (CKR) book, along with acknowledgment of the was established in 1988. Theodore Hughes funding source on the copyright page. The program is divided into four research became the director in 2013. The Center’s The first Center for Korean Research Book projects: America and East Asia: Past and goal is to encourage Korean studies at title was Colonizing Language: Cultural Present (Cochaired by Gerald L. Curtis and Columbia by hosting a wide range of Production and Language Politics in Modern Carol Gluck); The Making of the Modern events, developing new courses on Korea, Japan and Korea, by Christina Yi, published Pacific World (Core Faculty Members: Mae promoting research concerning Korea in all by Columbia University Press in 2018. In Ngai, Charles Armstrong, and Theodore disciplines, sponsoring a regular seminar on November 2018, the Center for Korean Hughes); Global Circuits, US–East Asian contemporary Korean affairs, assisting in Research and Columbia University Press Archives, and Future Directions (Steering expanding Columbia’s Korean library holdings, published a second joint title, Heroes and Committee: Eugenia Lean and Professors and stimulating comparative research Toilers: Work as Life in Postwar North Korea, Haruo Shirane, Gray Tuttle, and Madeleine involving Korea within Columbia’s large 1953–1961, by Cheehyung Harrison Kim. Zelin); and The United States and East Asian studies community. In 2016, the Southeast Asia: Past Legacies, Present Academy of Korean Studies awarded CKR Information on CKR events held during the Issues, and Future Prospects (Cochaired by a five-year Core University Grant that will Professors Duncan McCargo, Ann Marie 2018–2019 academic year can be found in support graduate fellowships, postdoctoral Murphy, and Amy Freedman). Each project the public programming section of this report positions, adjunct teaching, Korean library was designed to harmonize with the other from page 38, or on the Center’s website: collection cataloging, and the development of three without overlying them. Although the http://ckr.weai.columbia.edu/. Korean studies research networks. individual projects are divergent in their Beginning in 2016, CKR has housed The missions, they are convergent in fulfilling Journal of Korean Studies, which is the Dorothy Borg Research the vision Dorothy Borg had to further US– preeminent journal in its field, publishing Program East Asian studies at Columbia University. high-quality articles in all disciplines in the The Dorothy Borg Research Program of humanities and social sciences on a broad the Weatherhead East Asian Institute was range of Korea-related topics, both historical Inner Asia Curricular established to prepare scholars for the and contemporary. It is committed to articles Development Initiative challenge of studying transnational issues that engage in a Korea-related topic in a involving the United States and East Asia Established in 2015, the Inner Asia substantial way, take existing scholarship and to explore new conceptual strategies Curricular Development initiative at (in Korean and/or other languages) into and themes for understanding the study Columbia develops materials for teaching account, and explore new methodologies of US–East Asia. The program is named and studying Inner Asia, the lands on the and theoretical frameworks that speak to in honor of Dorothy Borg (1902–1993), eastern fringe of the Eurasian land-bridge readerships beyond Korean studies. The a historian of United States–East Asia that lie mainly within western and northern Journal of Korean Studies encourages relations whose influence on political China, with Mongolia, Inner Mongolia, transnational, interdisciplinary approaches scientists like Gerald L. Curtis, Andrew Xinjiang, and Tibet at their core. to scholarship. Published by Duke University J. Nathan, and Robert Jervis; historians Press, the journal is published biannually. like Carol Gluck; and many others, The initiative is part of a drive to emphasize Its editor-in-chief is Theodore Hughes, its helped bridge the work of history and the regional approach within area studies, managing editor is Jooyeon Kim, and its contemporary analysis. encouraging geographic specialists to think assistant editor is Hee-sook Shin. in terms of larger contexts, beyond political A central goal of the program is to borders, and to examine flows of people, In 2017, the Center for Korean Research encourage and support those who might ideas, resources, cultures, topography, and Columbia University Press announced work primarily in either the United States and trade that connect peoples to their a new Korean studies book initiative. A or East Asia to broaden their scope to focus neighbors and beyond. In particular, it $10,000 subvention is awarded each year on the transnational and global linkages— aims—by combining experts in the area on a competitive basis to an author who has

32 with those trained in broader disciplinary provides courses at both graduate and Inner and Central Asia in the American approaches—to find productive ways undergraduate level that cover Tibetan map of knowledge about East Asia. to integrate the study of local histories, history from the 17th to the 20th century Together with the Harriman Institute at societies, environments, and economies as well as courses on material culture, Columbia, the program is part of the Inner with the study of larger global trends. contemporary Tibetan art, history, politics Asia Curricular Development Program, and culture, biography, film, and other which develops materials and resources to topics. Recent courses have included 19th- enhance teaching about the broader Inner Modern Tibetan Studies and 20th-century Tibetan history, modern Asian and Central Asia regions. Program Tibetan literature, film and television in Inner Asia, Sino-Tibetan relations, and oral Information on Modern Tibetan Studies Columbia’s Modern Tibetan Studies history in Tibet. events held during the 2018–2019 academic Program, established in 1999, was the year can be found in the public programming first program in the West dedicated Tibetan studies can be taken as a part section of this report from page 38. to teaching about the society, history, of Columbia College’s Core Curriculum and culture of modern Tibet. It provides requirement for undergraduates, and http://weai.columbia.edu/modern- a range of courses and programs for modern Tibetan studies can be chosen as tibetan-studies-program/ undergraduate and graduate students a concentration within the MA degrees who want to focus on modern Tibetan in East Asian Studies, in International Toyota Research Program studies; supports and carries out research Affairs, or in Regional Studies–East Asia on modern Tibetan society, history, and (MARSEA). At the PhD level, students The Toyota Research Program of Columbia culture; runs study programs, educational can specialize in modern Tibetan studies University’s Weatherhead East Asian projects, and conferences in close within the Department of East Asian Institute began in 1979 with the generous collaboration with other institutions and Languages and Cultures. support of the Toyota Motor Company. scholars in the US and abroad; organizes An additional grant was received in The program is supported by an exchange visits with Tibetan and Chinese 2012 to continue the activities of the outstanding library collection of books and scholars from Tibet and elsewhere; program under the directorship of manuscripts about Tibet. The collection, and has an ongoing program of public Gerald L. Curtis. The program provides one of the largest in the United States, is activities in New York. support for advanced graduate student based at Columbia’s C.V. Starr East Asian and faculty research on issues related The faculty, research scholars, and staff in Library and includes some 15,000 books to contemporary Japan and US-Japan the Modern Tibetan Studies Program are on Tibet in English, Tibetan, and Chinese, relations. The program also sponsors a Gray Tuttle, who holds the Leila Hadley as well as a major library of classical series of research lunches and dinners Luce Chair of Modern Tibetan Studies; Tibetan texts. that provide scholars with the opportunity Lauran Hartley, Tibetan Studies Librarian to exchange views with members of other at Columbia; Lobsang Dondrup, Tibetan The program includes the Tibet institutions, government officials, business Bibliographical Assistant in the C.V. Starr Ecotourism Training Project, which executives, and diplomats working on East East Asian Library; and Tibetan language organizes training workshops and visits for Asian issues. instructors Pema Bhum, Sonam Tsering, Tibetans in the tourism sector in Tibet. It and Kunchog Tseten. is linked to other Tibet studies initiatives in the New York City area, including the Vietnamese Studies Initiative In spring 2004, the Modern Tibetan Latse Contemporary Tibetan Culture Studies Program was awarded a $3 million Library, the Rubin Museum of Art, the In 2019, Columbia University formalized gift from the Henry Luce Foundation to Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan a new Vietnamese Studies initiative, establish the world’s first chair in modern Art, and the Newark Museum, as well which offers courses at the undergraduate Tibetan studies. Gray Tuttle, the current as to other universities in the United and graduate levels and focuses on the holder of the chair, is an expert in modern States and Europe, and it has an exchange society, history, politics, and culture of Tibetan history and Sino-Tibetan relations relationship with the Central Minzu Vietnam from the premodern era to today, since the 17th century. (Nationalities) University in Beijing. as well as language courses at all levels. In addition to offering courses, Vietnamese The program, in cooperation with The Modern Tibetan Studies Program Studies hosts small workshops as well as Columbia’s Departments of Religion and is part of the Weatherhead East Asian international conferences, is building a of East Asian Languages and Cultures, Institute’s initiative to include the Global Vietnam project with institutions offers instruction in both modern borderlands of China and the frontiers of in country, and is working toward erecting and classical Tibetan language and

33 RESEARCH PROGRAMS OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE AND AFFILIATED COLUMBIA CENTERS

a Center for Vietnamese Studies at AFFILIATED COLUMBIA Center for Japanese Legal Columbia. UNIVERSITY CENTERS Studies The Vietnamese Studies faculty include The Center for Japanese Legal Studies, Lien-Hang T. Nguyen, who holds the APEC Study Center with executive director Nobuhisa Ishizuka, Dorothy Borg Chair in the History of was established in 1980 with financial the United States and East Asia, and Columbia University established the APEC support from the Fuyo Group (a group John Phan, who teaches Vietnamese Study Center in 1994 at the request of of leading Japanese companies) and Humanities and Cultures in the the US Department of State in response the Japan-US Friendship Commission. Department of East Asian Languages and to the APEC Leaders’ Education Initiative, The center administers a range of Cultures. They are joined by language introduced by President Clinton and research-oriented, programmatic, and instructor Phuong Chung Nguyen. endorsed by the leaders of the other APEC informal programs designed to enhance member nations at their historic meetings understanding of the Japanese legal The Vietnamese Studies initiative is on Blake Island and in Seattle in November committed to strong collaborative system. It also maintains extensive ties 1993. This initiative calls on institutions with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute relationships with leading academic of higher education in the United States institutions of Vietnam, including the and the Center on Japanese Economy and throughout the Asia Pacific to and Business. Currently, the center is Institute for Sino-Nôm Research, the collaborate on Asia Pacific policy research Institute for Information & Technology, expanding its activities to reflect the and—through exchanges, joint research, dynamic process of legal reform underway the Institute of History, and the conferences, and other contacts—to broader University of Social Sciences & in Japan—reforms that touch upon help establish an emerging region-wide virtually every aspect of Japanese society. Humanities. Vietnamese Studies is also network of personal and institutional in the process of creating a new digital relationships for all member economies. web.law.columbia.edu/japanese-legal- platform for the archiving of resources studies and the exploration of digital humanities http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/apec/ tools related to Vietnamese studies. This new platform, which is poised to launch Center for Korean Legal Studies as early as 2019, is run in partnership Center for Chinese Legal with Cornell University and will feature Studies The Center for Korean Legal Studies was a permanent archive of thousands of founded in 1994 with funding from The manuscripts currently curated by the Established in 1983 by Professor Emeritus Korea Foundation and the Hankook Tire Vietnamese Nôm Preservation Foundation, R. Randle Edwards, the center is now Group. Columbia Law School is proud to be as well as several digital resources directed by Professor Benjamin Liebman. the first law school in the United States to published by the Foundation. Four events It serves as the focal point for China- have a center dedicated to studying issues were organized by Vietnamese Studies related curricular, extracurricular, and in Korean law and regulations. Directed in 2019, including three hosted by the exchange activities that attract students by Jeong-Ho Roh, the center encourages Weatherhead East Asian Institute: The and scholars from all over the world research and teaching in Korean law and the Vietnam installment of the Reporting Asia to Columbia Law School. The center Korean legal system. Visiting scholars to the series, an international conference titled prepares students to take on leadership center include Korean lawyers, judges, and “Vietnam and China in the Longue Durée,” roles in Chinese law and provides them government and company officials. and a screening of the film Journey from with the skills and knowledge they need to http://www.law.columbia.edu/korean-legal- the Fall and discussion with director Ham succeed in China’s rapidly changing legal studies Tran. The initiative also featured an event environment while serving as a bridge to with the Center for the Study of Ethnicity the Chinese legal community. and Race, featuring Pulitzer Prize–winning web.law.columbia.edu/chinese-legal- Center on Japanese Economy author Viet Than Nguyen, WEAI Professor studies and Business Lien-Hang Nguyen, and Professor Deborah Paredez from the Department of English Established at Columbia Business and Comparative Literature. School in 1986 under the direction of Professor Hugh Patrick, the Center on Japanese Economy and Business (CJEB) promotes knowledge and understanding of Japanese business and economics in

34 an international context. The center is a Donald Keene Center of research organization widely recognized Japanese Culture for its international programs, which provide prominent speakers from the Founded in 1986, the center is named public and private sectors a forum for for Columbia’s internationally renowned collaboration and reflection on Japan, the scholar of Japanese literature. The United States, and the global economy. primary goal of the center is to advance understanding of Japan and Japanese In support of its mission, CJEB organizes culture in the United States through and supports research projects, university instruction, research, and public workshops, symposia, conferences, outreach. scholarly and professional exchanges, and library and computer-based resource www.keenecenter.org initiatives. www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cjeb/ AFFILIATED ORGANIZATION

C.V. Starr East Asian Library New York Southeast Asia

The C.V. Starr East Asian Library holds Network the third largest collection for the study Columbia University serves as host of East Asia in North America, with more of the New York Southeast Asia than 1.8 million items of Chinese, Japanese, Network (NYSEAN). Created in 2015 Korean, Tibetan, Mongol, Manchu, and and generously supported by the Western-language materials and more Henry Luce Foundation, NYSEAN is than 8,500 periodical titles. The collection a nonprofit organization that aims to is particularly strong in Chinese history, promote mutual understanding and literature, and social sciences; Japanese forge partnerships among individuals, literature, history, and religion, particularly groups, and institutions of New York Buddhism; and Korean history. The Kress and Southeast Asia. It seeks to create Special Collections Reading Room provides a community of scholars, thought access to the rare book and special leaders, practitioners, professionals, collections, which are especially strong in and students across the fields of Chinese local histories and genealogies, policy, business, and the arts to Japanese Edo period woodblock printed generate fresh ideas for collaboration books, the Makino Collection in East in addressing present-day challenges Asian film studies, and the Korean Yi in the region. Working with partners Song-yi Collection of rare books, as well at New York University and Seton as collections of ancient Chinese oracle Hall University, NYSEAN sponsors bones, Chinese paper gods from the early approximately 30 events annually in 20th century, signed first editions of the greater New York area. modern Japanese authors, and Edo-period ukiyo-e. The library’s microfilm collection http://www.nysean.org is also extensive; and its East Asian Film Collection focuses on early Korean and Japanese feature films and documentaries and on contemporary Chinese feature films, documentaries, television series, local operas, and martial arts, with more than 6,000 DVD titles. Online records have been created for almost all of the collection. http://library.columbia.edu/locations/ eastasian.html

3535 7 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING

70TH ANNIVERSARY EVENTS In spring 2019, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute (WEAI) introduced special programs and initiatives commemorating the milestone of 70 years since the Institute’s establishment in 1949. Below are some highlights. Additional 70th anniversary programming is scheduled for the fall 2019 semester.

REPORTING ASIA SERIES

The Reporting Asia series brought journalists with on-the-ground experience to Columbia and provided attendees with an in-depth look at journalism and media coverage in and of Asia.

Jonathan Corpus Ong, associate professor in global digital media at UMass Amherst, Former BBC reporter Bill Hayton and former discussed disinformation in Southeast Asian Financial Times and Reuters correspondent elections at a WEAI/New York Southeast Nguyen Phuong Linh recounted their Asian Network event, “Disinformation Crisis experiences covering Vietnam as journalists and Southeast Asian Elections: Behind the at a WEAI event moderated by Professor Scenes of Fake News Production and Fact-Check Lien-Hang Nguyen. Interventions,” moderated by the Columbia Journalism School’s Dean of Academic Affairs, Sheila Coronel.

SUMMER EVENT SERIES IN BEIJING The Weatherhead East Asian Institute held a series of events in Beijing celebrating the Institute’s 70th anniversary. The series of five events was cosponsored and hosted by Columbia Global Centers | Beijing.

The third installment of the Reporting Asia WEAI celebrated its 70th anniversary with an New WEAI member Jinyu Liu, Assistant series was held in Beijing with Keith Bradsher, alumni reception in Beijing hosted by WEAI Professor, School of Social Work, Columbia Shanghai Bureau Chief/Senior Writer for Asia Director Eugenia Lean and Xiaobo Lü, Ann University, gave a talk presenting the results economics and business for the New York Times, Whitney Olin Professor of Political Science, of her recent studies exploring the effects in discussion with WEAI Director Eugenia Lean Barnard College. of friendship, spousal and intergenerational and Professor Xiaobo Lü. relationships, household context and community resources on mental health among rural and urban older adults in China.

36 SELECTED 70TH ANNIVERSARY EVENTS

Kicking off Columbia’s new Vietnamese At “100 Years of Korean Popular Music,” hosted WEAI cosponsored a daylong conference on the Studies initiative, WEAI Professors Lien-Hang by the Center for Korean Research (CKR), Dal effects of the current Japanese political climate Nguyen and John Phan organized the two-day Yong Jin, SukYoung Kim, and Roald Maliangkay on prospects for constitutional reform organized conference “Vietnam and China in the Longue brought together backgrounds in media history, by WEAI affiliate Nobuhisa Ishizuka, Executive Durée” for a multidimensional discussion on ethnomusicology, and cultural studies for a talk Director, Center for Japanese Legal Studies, the Sino-Vietnamese relationship from past on the development of Korean popular music Columbia Law School. Participants included to present. moderated by CKR-AKS Postdoctoral Fellow Professor Takako Hikotani of WEAI, Kenneth So-Rim Lee and Korea Foundation Postdoctoral McElwain, and Daniel M. Smith. WEAI’s Fellow Hye Eun Choi. Professor Carol Gluck gave the keynote address.

SCIENCE AND SOCIETY IN GLOBAL ASIA SERIES

Participants gathered for a two-day conference WEAI Professors Carol Gluck and Lien-Hang at Columbia on the centennial of the May Nguyen moderated a conference held in Fourth Movement, a seminal event that tribute to the late Dorothy Borg, as part of consolidated major political, social, and cultural New Directions in the Study of US-East changes in a modernizing China. Discussants Asian Relations under the Dorothy Borg included WEAI professors and affiliates Research Project. Under the guidance of WEAI Director Eugenia Eugenia Lean, Andrew Nathan, Wei Shang, Lean, Dongxin Zou and John Chen organized and Chengzhi Wang, with opening remarks a two-day workshop in which participants delivered by WEAI’s Lydia H. Liu. furthered the debate on decentering science and technology studies from Western contexts by featuring research that explores the plural, syncretic, and globalizing facets of the history of science and society across Asia. The workshop was cosponsored by the Center for Science and Society and the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures. Additional events in the series will be held in the fall 2019 semester.

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WEAI EVENTS Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Academy Lecture Series: Policy and Society in of Korean Studies; Department of East Contemporary China Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia 10/11 The Road to Sleeping Dragon: September University; Columbia Alumni Association Learning China from the Ground Up. Michael of Korea. Meyer, University of Pittsburgh. Cosponsored Lectures and Panels by the China Center for Social Policy. 9/13 Russia and China: Beacons of Illiberal Lectures and Panels Ideology. Charles Clover, Financial Times. 9/26 Book Talk: “Filial Obsessions: Chinese Lecture Series: Policy and Society in Organized by the Harriman Institute. Patriliny and Its Discontents.” P. Steven Contemporary China Sangren, Cornell University. Moderated by 10/16 Social Work in Contemporary China: Lectures and Panels Nicholas Bartlett, Barnard College. Challenges and Opportunities. Iris Chi, 9/13 Literature and Resistance. Hwang University of Southern California; Ada Chan Jungeun, Author; Song Kyung-dong, Author. Yuk-Sim Mui, Columbia School of Social Moderated by Theodore Hughes, Columbia October Work. Cosponsored by the China Center University. Organized by the Center for for Social Policy; Columbia School of Korean Research. Cosponsored by the Lectures and Panels Social Work. Academy of Korean Studies; LTI Korea; 10/1 Book Talk: “A Misunderstood Friendship: Mao Zedong, Kim Il-sung, and Korean Literature Now; Department of East Lectures and Panels Sino-North Korean Relations.” Zhihua Shen, Asian Languages, Columbia University. 10/17 #MeToo and Big Brother in China. East China Normal University; Danhui Li, East Leta Hong Fincher, Scholar and Journalist; Lu China Normal University; Yafeng Xia, Long Lectures and Panels Pin, University at Albany. 9/20 Returning to China to Get a Job: Island University. Moderated by Thomas Christensen, Columbia University. Are Chinese “Sea Turtles” Becoming Lectures and Panels “Seaweed”? David Zweig, Hong Kong 10/18 Book Talk: “Japan’s Imperial Lectures and Panels University of Science and Technology. Underworlds: Intimate Encounters at the 10/8 Historical Coordinates and the Future Cosponsored by the Asia Pacific Borders of the Sinosphere.” David Ambaras, of China. Si Wu, Unirule Economic Research Affairs Council. North Carolina State University. Institute and Harvard University. Moderated Lectures and Panels by Andrew Nathan, Columbia University. Lectures and Panels 9/21 Korean Studies in the Global 10/24 P.C. Chang and the Universal Humanities. Stephen Choi, Columbia Lectures and Panels Declaration of Human Rights. Hans Ingvar University; Kira Donnell, University of 10/9 Does ASEAN Matter? A View from Roth, Stockholm University for Turkish California-Berkeley; Theodore Hughes, Within. Marty Natalegawa, former Minister Studies; Karima E. Bennoune, University of Columbia University; Albert Park, Claremont of Foreign Affairs of Indonesia. Moderated California-Davis School of Law. Moderated McKenna College; Alyssa Park, University by Ann Marie Murphy, Seton Hall University by Andrew Nathan, Columbia University. of Iowa; Evelyn Shih, University of Colorado; and WEAI. Cosponsored by the New York Cosponsored by the Institute for the Study of Serk-Bae Suh, University of California-Irvine. Southeast Asia Network; Columbia School of Human Rights. Moderated by Christina Yi, The University of International and Public Affairs. British Columbia. Organized by the Center for Korean Research. Cosponsored by the

38 Lectures and Panels Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia University; Carl Wennerlind, Barnard College. 10/25 From “Free and Active” to Taking 11/6 Between the Sacred and the Secular: Cosponsored by the Heyman Center for Leadership in “Indo-Pacific”: A Closer Christianity as Lived Experience in Modern the Humanities; Weatherhead East Asian Look at Indonesia’s Foreign Policy. Korea. JKS Special Issue (Vol. 25, No. Institute; Center for Science and Society. Shafiah Muhibat, Center for Strategic and 2) Workshop. Organized by the Center International Studies Indonesia. Organized for Korean Research. Cosponsored by Lectures and Panels by the New York Southeast Asia Network. the Weatherhead East Asian Institute; 11/13 Tibeto-Mongol Relations in Amdo. Department of East Asian Languages and Kalsang Dargye, China Tibetology Lectures and Panels Cultures; Department of Religion; Institute Research Center. Organized by Modern 10/25 Korea at a Crossroads: Japan, South for Religion, Culture & Public Life; Institute Tibetan Studies. Korea, and the United States Nuclear for Research on Women, Gender and Umbrella. Terence Roehrig, US Naval War Sexuality; Academy of Korean Studies. Lecture Series: Policy and Society in College. Moderated by Stephen Noerper, Contemporary China Korea Society and Columbia University. Lectures and Panels 11/14 Indigenous Knowledge of Local Organized by the Center for Korean 11/7 Feminism in South Korea. Judy Hui Ecosystems in Fiction of Inner Mongolia. Research. Cosponsored by the Korea Society. Judy Han, University of California-Los Robin Visser, University of North Carolina. Angeles. Organized by the Center for Korean Cosponsored by the China Center for Social Lectures and Panels Research. Cosponsored by Korea Focus; Policy; CSSW; GSAPP. 10/31 Japan’s Politics and Economy: What Academy of Korean Studies; Institute for Next? Gerald L. Curtis, Columbia University; Research on Women, Gender and Sexuality. Lectures and Panels Hugh Patrick, Columbia Business School. 11/14 Dancing with Whales: Whaling Cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Lectures and Panels Culture, Ritual Practices, and Intangible Economy and Business. 11/7 The Massacres of 1965–1966 in Heritage in Contemporary Japan. Aike Rots, Indonesia: The Question of Responsibility. University of Oslo. Geoffrey Robinson, University of California- November Los Angeles; John Roosa, University of British Lectures and Panels Lectures and Panels Columbia. Moderated by Margaret Scott, 11/15 The Growth and Development of 11/1 Cross-Cultural Encounters in New York University Wagner School of Chinese NGOs Domestically and Abroad, Contemporary Book Art between Baghdad Public Service. Cosponsored by New York and Its Implications for International and Beijing. Sonja Mejcher-Atassi, American Southeast Asia Network. Affairs. Reza Hasmath, University of Alberta. University of Beirut. Hosted by the Program Moderated by Yao Lu, Columbia University. in Chinese Literature and Culture; CSSAAME Lectures and Panels Journal. Cosponsored by Institute for 11/12 Science and Capitalism: Entangled Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Comparative Literature and Society; C.V. Histories. William Deringer, Massachusetts 11/29 Symposium in Memory of Iuming Starr East Asian Library; Comparative Institute of Technology; Marwa Elshakry, Suez: Modernizing China through Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle Columbia University; Michael Gordin, Diplomatic and Missionary Pursuits and East; Middle East Institute; Center for Princeton University; Eugenia Lean, Overseas Education. Qianping Chen, Nanjing Palestine Studies; Middle Eastern, South Columbia University; Malgosia Mazurek, University; Joseph Ho, Albion College; Asian, and African Studies. Columbia University; Lukas Rieppel, Brown Ling-wei Kung, Columbia University; Eugenia

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Lean, Columbia University; Andrew J. Nathan, Kobrin, Columbia University; Ulug Kuzuoglu, Lectures and Panels Columbia University; Wei Shang, Columbia Columbia University; Eugenia Lean, Columbia 2/14 Political Literary Action and the Self- University; Ann Thornton, Columbia University; Line Lillevik, Columbia University; Strengthening Literary Movement. University; Julian Suez, Donor; Chengzhi Andrew Liu, Villanova University; Michael Martina Nguyen, Baruch College; John Wang, Columbia University; Jingping Wu, Christopher Low, Iowa State University; Patrick Phan, Columbia University. Fudan University. Cosponsored by C.V. Manning, University of Pittsburgh; Owen Starr East Asian Library; Weatherhead Miller, Union College; Jose Moya, Columbia 70th Anniversary Events; Workshops, East Asian Institute; Department of East University; Samuel Moyn, Yale University; Conferences, and Symposia Asian Languages and Cultures; Winnie and Jack Neubauer, Columbia University; Mae 2/19 Mongolian Female Rulers as Patrons of Michael Feng. Ngai, Columbia University; Caterina Pizzigoni, Tibetan Printing at the Yuan Court. Khawa Columbia University; Meha Priyadarshini, Sherab Sangpo, Tibet University in Lhasa. Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia University of Edinburgh; Tansen Sen, New Moderated by Lauran Hartley, C.V. Starr East 11/30 Two Hegemonic Restructuring York Univeristy, Shanghai; John Straussberger, Asian Library; Gray Tuttle, Columbia University. Projects in Diachronic Perspective: Florida Gulf Coast University; Eric Tagliacozzo, Organized by Modern Tibetan Studies. America’s Marshall Plan (1948–1951) and Cornell University; John Torpey, The Graduate Cosponsored by Columbia Journalism School; China’s Belt & Road Initiative (2013–). Center, CUNY; Arne Westad, Harvard New York Southeast Asia Network. Charles K. Armstrong, Columbia University; University; Samuel White, Ohio State Thomas Christensen, Columbia University; University; Bin Yang, University of Macau. Lectures and Panels Victoria de Grazia, Columbia University; Hosted by the Heyman Center. Cosponsored 2/21 Book Talk: “Colonizing Language: Xiangrong Dong, Chinese Academy of Social by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Cultural Production and Language Politics Sciences; Barry Eichengreen, University of ISERP; History Department. in Modern Japan and Korea.” Christina Yi, California-Berkeley; Peter Katzenstein, Cornell University of British Columbia. Organized University; Guoqiang Li, Chinese Academy by the Center for Korean Research. of Social Sciences; Charles Maier, Harvard December Cosponsored by the Academy of Korean University; Andrew J. Nathan, Columbia Studies; Department of East Asian Lectures and Panels University; Jack Snyder, Columbia University; Languages and Cultures; Donald Keene 12/4 Strategic Interests Shadowed by the Gayatri Spivak, Columbia University; Joseph Center; Columbia University Press. Past?: Korea-Japan Relations in the 2010s. Stiglitz, Columbia University; Oliver Stuenkel, Cheol Hee Park, Seoul National University. Getulio Vargas Foundation; Adam Tooze, Organized by the Center for Korean 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels Columbia University; Wang Yiwei, Renmin Research. Cosponsored by Japan Study 2/21 Reporting Asia: Vietnam. Bill Hayton, University. Cosponsored by the Academy Student Association. Chatham House; Nguyen Phuong Linh, of Korean Studies; European Institute; Southeast Asia Political Analyst. Moderated Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Institute by Lien-Hang Nguyen, Columbia University. for Social and Economic Research and Policy February (ISERP); Department of History; Columbia- 70th Anniversary Events; Workshops, Harvard China and the World Program. Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Conferences, and Symposia 2/5 The Worldliest Minority: Chinese 2/22–2/23 Vietnam and China in the Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Muslims and the Global History of Longue Durée. Claudine Ang, Yale-NUS; 11/30–12/1 How International, Guomindang Nation-Building, 1927–1949. Pierre Asselin, San Diego State University; Transnational, and Global History John Chen, Columbia University. Moderated Kate Baldanza, Penn State; Matthew Berry, Conquered the World: A Conference in by Eugenia Lean, Columbia University. University of California-Berkeley; Jian Chen, Honor of Adam McKeown. Guy Alitto, Cornell University; Thanh Hải ĐỖ, Diplomatic University of Chicago; Kyoungjin Bae, Kenyon Lectures and Panels Academy of Vietnam; Bill Hayton, Chatham College; Lauren Benton, Vanderbilt University; 2/7 Book Talk: “Heroes and Toilers: Work House; Tana Li, Australia National University; Richard Bulliet, Columbia University; John as Life in Postwar North Korea, 1953–1961.” Edmund Malesky, Duke University; Phi-Vân Chen, Columbia University; Sheetal Chhabria, Cheehyung Harrison Kim, University of Hawai’i Nguyen, University of St. Boniface; Tuấn Connecticut College; David Cook-Martin, New at Mānoa. Moderated by Charles Armstrong, Cường Nguyen, Institute for Sino-Nôm York University Abu Dhabi; Matt Connelly, Columbia University. Organized by the Research; Ted Osius, Former US Ambassador Columbia University; Andre Kobayashi Center for Korean Research. Cosponsored to Vietnam; Hue-Tam Ho-Tai, Harvard Deckrow, Columbia University; Martin by CAA-Korea; Department of East Asian University; Keith Taylor, Cornell University. Fromm, Worcester State University; Aimee Languages and Cultures; Academy of Moderated by Lien-Hang Nguyen, Columbia Genell, University of West Georgia; Ira Korean Studies. University; John D. Phan, Columbia University. Katznelson, Columbia University; Rebecca Cosponsored by the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures.

40 Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia March by CAA-Korea; Academy of Korean Studies; 2/27–2/28 International Conference Department of East Asian Languages and on China and the World. Ja Ian Chong, Lecture Series: Policy and Society in Cultures; Weatherhead East Asian Institute. National University of Singapore; Thomas Contemporary China Christensen, Columbia University; Courtney 3/1 Computational Social Welfare: Lectures and Panels Fung, University of Hong Kong; Alastair Iain Application of Big Data in Research and 3/8 Soldiers-Turned-Laborers/Guards: Johnston, Harvard University; Scott Kastner, Practice. Julian Chun-Chung Chow, University Buddhist Monks in Chosŏn Korea at the University of Maryland; Cheng-Chwee Kuik, of California-Berkeley. Cosponsored by the Turn of the Sixteenth Century. Nam-lin Hur, National University of Malaysia; Christina China Center for Social Policy. University of British Columbia. Moderated Lai, Academia Sinica; Andrew Nathan, by Michael Como, Columbia University. Columbia University; Lien-Hang Nguyen, 70th Anniversary Events Organized by the Center for Korean Columbia University; Xiaoyu Pu, University 3/5 Disinformation Crisis and Southeast Research. Cosponsored by the Department of Nevada; Cynthia Roberts, Hunter College; Asian Elections: Behind the Scenes of of East Asian Languages and Cultures; Yeling Tan, University of Oregon; Meredith Fake News Production and Fact-Check Department of Religion; Academy of Weiss, University at Albany; Min Ye, Interventions. Jonathan Corpus Ong, Korean Studies. Boston University. Hosted by the China University of Massachusetts-Amherst. and the World Program. Cosponsored by Moderated by Sheila Coronel, Columbia Lectures and Panels Weatherhead East Asian Institute. University. Organized by the New York 3/11 Book Talk: “Transforming Empire in Southeast Asia Network. Japan and East Asia: The Taiwan Expedition Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Lectures and Panels and the Birth of Japanese Imperialism. 2/28–3/2 Legacies of Leftism in Film and 3/7 The Organization and Evolution of Robert Eskildsen, International Christian Media Theory: East Asia and Beyond. the Surveillance State in China. Minxin Pei, University. Moderated by Gregory Pflugfelder, Moonim Baek, Yonsei University; Weihong Claremont McKenna College. Moderated by Columbia University. Cosponsored by the Bao, University of California-Berkeley; Yomi Yao Lu, Columbia University. Donald Keene Center. Braester, University of Washington; Ho Lok Victor Fan, King’s College; Anastasia Fedorova, Lectures and Panels 70th Anniversary Events: Lectures and Panels Moscow Higher School of Economics; 3/7 Book Talk: “Arc of Containment: Britain, 3/11 A Note from Japan on Contemporary Yuriko Furuhata, McGill University; Aaron the United States, and Anticommunism in Tibet: The CCP’s Religious Policies and the Gerow, Yale University; Jaeho Kang, Seoul Southeast Asia.” Wen-Qing Ngoei, Nanyang Emergence of Religious Space in Eastern National University; Soyoung Kim, Korea Technological University. Moderated by Tibet. Susumu Kawata, Osaka Institute of National University of Arts, and Association Lien-Hang Nguyen, Columbia University. Technology. Moderated by Gray Tuttle, of Korean Cultural Studies; Diane Wei Cosponsored by the Center for Columbia University. Organized by Modern Lewis, Washington University in St. Louis; International History. Tibetan Studies. Cosponsored by the Daoxin Li, Peking University; Jason McGrath, Weatherhead East Asian Institute. University of Minnesota-Twin Cities; Laikwan Pang, Chinese University of Hong Lectures and Panels Kong; Lingzhen Wang, Brown University; 3/7 Photography of North Korea. Wong Lectures and Panels Travis Workman, University of Minnesota- Maye-E, Lead Photographer, Associated 3/13 Book Talk: “Making China Modern: Twin Cities; Alexander Zhalten, Harvard Press. In conversation with Stephen Noerper, From the Great Qing to Xi Jinping.” University. Hosted by the Heyman Center. Korea Society and Columbia University. Klaus Mühlhahn, Free University of Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East Organized by the Center for Korean Berlin. Moderated by Madeleine Zelin, Asian Institute; Dragon Summit Fund; C.V. Research. Cosponsored by the Korea Society. Columbia University. Starr East Asian Library; Donald Keene Center for Japanese Studies; Center for 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels 70th Anniversary Events; Workshops, Korean Research; Film and Media Studies, 3/8 100 Years of Korean Popular Music. Conferences, and Symposia School of the Arts; Columbia Center for Roald Maliangkay, Australian National 3/13 Constitutional Reform in Japan: Contemporary Critical Thought; Program in University; Suk-Young Kim, University of Prospects, Process and Implications. Chinese Literature in Culture; Department of California-Los Angeles; Dal Yong Jin, Simon Rosalind Dixon, University of New South East Asian Languages and Cultures; Institute Fraser University. Moderated by So-Rim Wales; Carol Gluck, Columbia University; for Comparative Literature and Society; Lee, Columbia University; Hye Eun Choi, Menaka Guruswamy, Columbia Law School; Permanent Seminar on Histories of Columbia University. Organized by the Helen Hardacre, Harvard University; Film Theories. Center for Korean Research. Cosponsored Jongcheol Kim, Yonsei University; Kenneth

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Mori McElwain, University of Tokyo; Daniel 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels Lecture Series: Policy and Society in M. Smith, Harvard University; Hideshi 3/27 Art in Contested Political and Cultural Contemporary China Tokuchi, Former Vice-Minister of Defense Terrains, Asia. MC Kash, Hip-Hop Singer 4/5 China’s Invisible Crisis: How the Urban- for International Affairs, Japan Ministry of of Kashmir; Tenzing Rigdol, Poet and Visual Rural Human Capital Divide Threatens Defense. Moderated by Takako Hikotani, Artist of Tibet; Maria Maderira, Visual Artist China’s Growth Stability. Scott Rozelle, Columbia University; Nobuhisa Ishizuka, of Timor Leste; Seckon Leang, Performer Stanford University. Cosponsored by the Columbia Law School; Sheila A. Smith, and Visual Artist of Cambodia. Moderated China Center for Social Policy. Council on Foreign Relations. Organized by Vishakha N. Desai, Committee on Global by the Center for Japanese Legal Studies; Thought, Columbia University. Organized 70th Anniversary Events; Workshops, Columbia Law School; Council on Foreign by Modern Tibetan Studies. Cosponsored Conferences, and Symposia Relations. Cosponsored by the Toshiba by Undergraduate Committee on Global 4/5-4/6 Tibetan Buddhism and Political Library; Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Thought; New York Southeast Asia Network; Power in the Courts of Asia. Chris Atwood, Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Committee University of Pennsylvania; Patricia Berger, Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia on Global Thought; South Asian Institute. University of California-Berkeley; Wen- 3/15 Fifth Annual Thailand Update 2019: shing Chou, Hunter College; Bryan J. Cuevas, Making Sense of the Elections. Tyrell Arts and Culture Events Florida State University; Karl Debreczeny, Haberkorn, University of Wisconsin-Madison; 3/28 Film Screening: “Journey from the Fall Rubin Museum of Art; William Dewey, Rubin Prajak Kongkirati, Thammasat University; (Viet. Vượt Sóng).” Cosponsored by the MA Museum of Art; Nancy Lin, University of Duncan McCargo, Columbia University; Kanda in Film and Media Studies. California-Berkeley; Karma Phuntsho, Loden Naknoi, University of Connecticut; Timothy Foundation; Kurtis Schaefer, University of Pachirat, University of Massachusetts- Arts and Culture Events Virginia; Riga Shakya, Columbia University; Amherst; Puangthong R. Pawakapan, 3/29 Post-Film Screening Discussion Tsering Shakya, University of British Chulalongkorn University; Penchan “Journey from the Fall.” Ham Tran, Columbia; Gendun Tenpa, Dargye Museum; Phoborisut, California State University- Filmmaker and Director; Lien-Hang Nguyen, Gray Tuttle, Columbia University; Eveline Fullerton; Apichai Shipper, Georgetown Columbia University. Washul, Columbia University; Lan Wu, University; Daungyewa Utarasint, Prince of Mount Holyoke College; Carl Yamamoto, Songkla University. Organized by the New Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Towson University. Organized by Modern York Southeast Asia Network. Cosponsored 3/30 Caring for All: Challenges and Tibetan Studies. Cosponsored by the Rubin by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Opportunities in China and Beyond. Juan Museum of Art; Columbia University; APEC Study Center; School of International Chen, Hong Kong Polytechnic University; Monimos Foundation; Weatherhead East and Public Affairs; Southeast Asian Enid Cox, University of Denver; Jane Duckett, Asian Institute. Student Initiative. University of Glasgow; Xiao-yuan Dong, University of Winnipeg; Jinyu Liu, Columbia Lectures and Panels Lectures and Panels University; Kathleen McGarry, University 4/8 The Other Japanese New Wave. Go 3/27 Ninth Annual N.T. Wang Distinguished of California-Los Angeles; Sophie Mitra, Hirasawa, Meiji-Gakuin University; Peter Lecture: China’s Real Estate Boom: Fordham University; Xiaoyuan Shang, Eckersall, City University of New York Opportunities and Challenges. Wei University of New South Wales; Merril Graduate Center. Moderated by Takuya Xiong, Princeton University. Moderated by Silverstein, University of Syracuse; Bei Wu, Tsunoda, Columbia University. Cosponsored Neng Wang, Columbia Business School. New York University; Qiaobing Wu, Hong by the Donald Keene Center. Cosponsored by the Jerome A. Chazen Kong Polytechnic University; Fuhua Zhai, Institute for Global Business; Paul Milstein Fordham University. Cosponsored by the Lectures and Panels Center for Real Estate. Fordham University Office of Research; 4/9 Infrastructure as Asset or Public China Center for Social Policy; School of Good. Pon Souvannaseng, University of Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Social Work. Manchester. Organized by the New York 3/27 116th Korea Forum: US Engagement Southeast Asia Network. with DPRK and Future Security Threats in East Asia. Charles Armstrong, Columbia April Lectures and Panels University; Victor Cha, Center for Strategic Lectures and Panels 4/9 The Future of the US-Japan Alliance: and International Studies; Jean H. Lee, Wilson 4/4 Book Talk: “Uneven Moments: Advancing the Vision of a Free and Open Center; Stephen Noerper, Korea Society and Reflections on Japan’s Modern History.” Indo-Pacific. H.R. McMaster, Hoover Columbia University. Moderated by Jonathan Harry Harootunian, New York University, Institution and Stanford University; Merit Corrado, Korea Society. Organized by the WEAI; Laura Neitzel, Committee on Global Janow, Columbia University; Richard Betts, Center for Korean Research. Thought. Moderated by Carol Gluck, Columbia University. Moderated by Columbia University. 42 Takako Hikotani, Columbia University. Cosponsored by School of International and Public Affairs; Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies; Center for Japanese Legal Studies.

70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels 4/9 Garu Lobzang Sherap: A Tibetan Painter at the Qing Court. Tsangwang Gendun Tenpa, Dargye Himalayan Art and Culture Museum. Moderated by Gray Tuttle, Columbia University. Organized by Modern Tibetan Studies.

Lectures and Panels 4/10 Book Talk: “Gateway State: Former US National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster speaks at a WEAI event titled “The Future of the US-Japan Alliance: Advancing the Vision of a Free and Open Indo-Pacific.” Hawai’i and the Cultural Transformation of American Empire.” Sarah Miller Davenport, University of Sheffield. Moderated by Lien-Hang Nguyen, Lectures and Panels Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Columbia University. Cosponsored by 4/17 China’s and Russia’s Sharp Power: 4/19–4/21 The Cultural Turn in Arabic Center for International History. How Big a Threat? Christopher Walker, Literary Production. Refqa Abu-Remaileh, National Endowment for Democracy. Free University of Berlin; Yassin Adnan, 70th Anniversary Events; Workshops, Moderated by Andrew Nathan, Columbia Macharif; Sulaiman Adewale Alagunfon, Conferences, and Symposia University; Alexander Cooley, Columbia Free University of Berlin; Ahmed Idrissi 4/12–4/13 Science and Society in Global University. Cosponsored by the Alami, Purdue University; Qussay Al-Attabi, Asia Workshop. Nicole Barnes, Duke Harriman Institute. Kenyon College; Nadia al-Bagdadi, Central University; He Bian, Princeton University; European University; Nouri al-Jarrah, Al- Peter Braden, University of California-San Lectures and Panels Markaz al-Arabi lil-Adab al-Jughraphi; Diego; John Chen, Columbia Univeristy; 4/17 China Under Xi Jinping: The First Term Nuha Alshaar, American University of Robert Culp, Bard College; Marwa Elshakry, and the Future. Li Weidong, China Reform Sharjah; Ruwa Alhayek, Columbia University; Columbia Univeristy; Ulug Kuzuoglu, Magazine. Moderated by Andrew Nathan, Muhsin al-Musawi, Columbia University; Columbia University; Eugenia Lean, Columbia Columbia University. Shir Alon, University of Oklahoma; Erin University; Tunç Şen, Columbia University; Atwell, University of Chicago; Dima Wayne Soon, Vassar College; Ying Jia Tan, Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Ayoub, Middlebury College; Hoda Barakat, Wesleyan University; Stacey Van Vleet, 4/19 Languages and Scripts in China: Dartmouth College; Ada Barbaro, University Indiana University; Yijun Wang, Columbia New Directions in Information and of Naples “L’Orientale”; Marilyn Booth, University; Yuan Yi, Columbia University; Communications History. David Branner, University of Oxford; Clarissa Burt, United Dongxin Zou, Columbia University. University of Maryland; Janet Chen, Princeton States Naval Academy; Alessandro Columbu, University; Chloe Estep, Columbia University; Manchester University; Hannah Scott Lectures and Panels Ulug Kuzuoglu, Columbia University; Fu- Deuchar, New York University; Ahmad 4/15 Chinese Oral Histories at Columbia ming Lee, Yale University; Mårten Saarela, Diab, University of California-Berkeley; and Beyond: Lessons and Legacies for Academia Sinica; Gina Tam, Trinity College; Michelle Hartman, McGill University; Peter Now and Future. Jim Cheng, C.V. Starr East Jing Tsu, Yale University; Nathan Vedal, Hill, Oxford University; Elizabeth Holt, Bard Asian Library; Mary Marshall Clark, Columbia Washington University; Jeffrey Weng, College; Tarek El-Ariss, Dartmouth College; Center for Oral History Research; Yingwen University of California-Berkeley; Xiayu Xia, Belal Fadl, Asir al-kutub; Huda Fakhreddine, Huang, Columbia Rare Book & Manuscript University of California-Berkeley; Yurou University of Pennsylvania; Alexa Firat, Library; Guangyao Jin, Fudan University; Zhong, University of Toronto. Temple University; Ezzedine C. Fishere, Andrew J. Nathan, Columbia University; Dartmouth College; Michael Gibbs, College of Chengzhi Wang, C.V. Starr East Asian William and Mary; Wail S. Hassan, University Library. Cosponsored by the C.V. Starr of Illinois; Nizar F. Hermes, University of East Asian Library. Virginia; Murat Umut Inan, Social Sciences

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University of Ankara; Hanan Jasim Khammas, Korean Research. Cosponsored by the May Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona; Department of Sociology and Academy of Benjamin Koerber, Rutgers University; Lydia Korean Studies. 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels Liu, Columbia University; Chokri Mabkhout, 5/1 Contemporary Cinema and Pop University of Manouba; Sonja Mejcher- Lectures and Panels Music in Tibet. Yangchuk Tso, Actress Atassi, American University of Beirut; Yaseen 4/25 Placing the Anthropocene: The Pacific and Contemporary Singer-Songwriter. A. Noorani, University of Arizona; Drew Ocean in Planetary History. Gregory T. Moderated by Eveline Washul, Columbia Paul, University of Tennessee; Mònica Rius Cushman, University of Kansas. Moderated University; Riga Shakya, Columbia University. Piniés, University of Barcelona; Philip Raad, by Paul Kreitman, Columbia University. Organized by Modern Tibetan Studies. American University of Beirut; Joelle Abi Rachid, Columbia University; Hany Rashwan, 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels Lecture Series: Policy and Society in Birmingham University; Aziz Shaibani, 4/25 Tibetan Literature in Translation: Contemporary China Baylor College of Medicine and Arab- Pema Tseden’s Stories of Tibet. Pema Bhum, 5/2 Labor Migration and Social American Educational Foundation; Samuel Latse, Columbia University; Michael Monhart, Development in Contemporary China. Shimon, Banipal; Mbarek Sryfi, University of Columbia University; Patricia Schiaffini- Rachel Murphy, University of Oxford. Pennsylvania; Jaroslav Stetkevych, University Vedani, Texas State University. Moderated Cosponsored by the Columbia Population of Chicago; Suzanne Pinckney Stetkevych, by Lauran Hartley, Columbia University. Research Center. Georgetown University; Maria Swanson, Organized by Modern Tibetan Studies. United States Naval Academy; Shaden M. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East 70th Anniversary Events; Workshops, Tageldin, University of Minnesota; Adam Asian Institute; Italian Academy at Conferences, and Symposia Talib, University of Durham; Shawkat M. Columbia University. 5/3-5/4 Global May Fourth: One Hundred Toorawa, Yale University; Abdo Wazen, Al- Years. Marwa Elshakry, Columbia University; Arts and Culture Events Hayat and Independentarabia; Peiyu Yang, Shuanglin Guo, Renmin University; Gal Gvili, 4/28 Film Screening: “They Are One McGill University; Anna Ziajka-Stanton, McGill University; Michael Hill, William Hundred Years Old.” Dukar Tserang, Penn State University. Organized by the and Mary College; Eugenia Lean, Columbia Filmmaker, Sound Director, Composer, Middle East Institute; Department of Middle University; Lydia Liu, Columbia University; Screenwriter, Director; Nelson Walker, Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies. Viren Murthy, University of Wisconsin; Director. Organized by Modern Tibetan Cosponsored by Society of Fellows-Heyman Andrew Nathan, Columbia University; Studies. Cosponsored by Film and Media Center; Department of East Asian Languages Laikwan Pang, City University of Hong Kong; Studies; Weatherhead East and Cultures; Weatherhead East Asian Wei Shang, Columbia University; Chengzhi Asian Institute. Institute; Center for Chinese Literature Wang, Columbia University; Guoqi Xiu, and Culture; University Seminars; Division Lectures and Panels University of Hong Kong; Yurou Zhong, of Humanities in the Arts and Sciences; 4/29 Sovereignty in China and the Long University of Toronto. Cosponsored by the Executive Vice President and Dean of Faculty Legacies of History. Maria Adele Carrai, Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Program of Arts and Sciences; Dartmouth College; Katholieke Universiteit Leuven and Harvard in Chinese Literature and Culture; Huang Brill Academic Publishers; Dr. Aziz Shaibani/ University. Moderated by Madeleine Zelin, and Lin Fund; Lian and Nie Fund; Columbia Arab-American Educational Foundation. Columbia University. Global Centers | Beijing; Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures; Institute for Comparative Literature and Society. Lectures and Panels Lectures and Panels 4/23 Book Talk: “Minjian: The Rise of 4/29 Trump’s Indo-Pacific Strategy and China’s Grassroots Intellectuals.” Sebastian the ASEAN and Chinese Responses. Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia Veg, School of Advanced Studies in Social Amy Searight, Center for Strategic and 5/6 Inventing Modern Sound Culture: Sciences (EHSS) Paris. Moderated by International Studies; Andrew Nathan, The Transnational Recording Industry in Eugenia Lean, Columbia University. Columbia University. Moderated by Ann Colonial Korea (1910–1945). Dissertation Marie Murphy, Seton Hall University Author: Hye Eun Choi, Columbia University. Lectures and Panels and WEAI. Discussants: Charles Armstrong, Columbia 4/24 The Dictatorship of Capital: Urban University; Kim Brandt, Columbia University; Redevelopment and the Democracy of Michael Denning, Yale University; Keith the Have-Nots in Post-Authoritarian Howard, SOAS-University of London. South Korea. Hae Yeon Choo, University Organized by the Center for Korean of Toronto. Organized by the Center for Research. Cosponsored by the Academy of Korean Studies; Columbia Alumni Association; Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures.

44 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels Toronto; Rosemary Foot, Oxford University; 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels 5/7 A Newly Discovered Catalogue by Lloyd Gardner, Rutgers University; Akira Iriye, 6/20 Next-Gen AI from Silicon Valley and Desi Sanggye Gyatso (1653–1705). Jampa, Harvard University; Ryan Irwin, University at Beyond. Ben Liebman, Columbia Law School; Cultural Palace of Nationalities. Organized Albany; Robert Jervis, Columbia University; Abigail Hing Wen, Law ’04. Cosponsored by by Modern Tibetan Studies. Cosponsored by Steven I. Levine, University of Montana; Columbia Global Centers | Beijing. C.V. Starr East Asian Library; Weatherhead Jennifer Miller, Dartmouth University; East Asian Institute. Andrew Nathan, Columbia University; Mae 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels Ngai, Columbia University; Meredith Oyen, 6/27 China’s Cities in Global Context. Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia University of Maryland; Lawrence Christopher Weiping Wu, Columbia GSAPP. Cosponsored 5/9 Tiananmen 30 Years Later: A Portent Reardon, University of New Hampshire; by Columbia Global Centers | Beijing. of China’s Authoritarian Future? Teng Biao; James Reardon-Anderson, Georgetown Carroll Bogert, president of The Marshall University School of Foreign Service in Qatar; Project; Rebecca Blumenstein, The New York Michael Schaller, University of Arizona; Martin July Times; Jerome Cohen; William J. Holstein, J. Sherwin, George Mason University; Anders 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels former OPC President; Sharon Hom, Human Stephanson, Columbia University; Larry Weiss, 7/13 Reporting Asia Beijing Panel. Keith Rights in China; Adi Ignatius; Susan Jakes, Brooklyn Friends School. Moderated by Bradsher, The New York Times. Moderated ChinaFile; Wu’er Kaixi; Christina Larson, Carol Gluck, Columbia University; Lien-Hang by Eugenia Lean, Columbia University; Associated Press; Andrew Nathan, Columbia Nguyen, Columbia University. Xiaobo Lü, Barnard College. Cosponsored by University; Sophie Richardson, Human Rights Columbia Global Centers | Beijing. Watch China; Rose Tang; Sheryl WuDunn, Workshops, Conferences, and Symposia The New York Times; Dori Jones Yang, 5/17 Metaphors of the Mind. Lan A. Li, Business Week; Fang Zheng. Cosponsored Columbia University; Alex Wragge-Morley, 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels by the US Asian Law Institute at New New York University. Hosted by the Heyman 7/14 Supportive Social Environment for York University; The Center for US-China Center. Cospnsored by the Center for Older Adults in China. Jinyu Liu, Columbia Relations at the Asia Society/ChinaFile; and Science and Society; Presidential Scholars School of Social Work. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute. in Society and Neuroscience Program; Columbia Global Centers | Beijing. Weatherhead East Asian Institute. 70th Anniversary Events; Workshops, 70th Anniversary Events; Lectures and Panels Conferences, and Symposia 7/16 A Discussion on Chinese Classics. 5/17 America in the World: A Tribute to June Wei Shang, Columbia University; Lihua Yang, Dorothy Borg. Charles Armstrong, Columbia Peking University. Moderated by Chunying Lectures and Panels University; Paul Thomas Chamberlin, Li, International Confucian Academy of 6/13 Taiwan’s Response to the US Indo- Columbia University; Thomas Christensen, China University of Political Science and Law. Pacific Strategy. Szu-chien Hsu, Deputy Columbia University; Warren Cohen, Cosponsored by Columbia Global Centers | Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic University of Maryland; Nick Cullather, Beijing; Moveable Type; CITIC Press. of China. Moderated by Andrew Nathan, Indiana University; Bruce Cumings, University Columbia University. Cosponsored by the of Chicago; Katherine Epstein, Rutgers China and the World Program. University; Cindy Ewing, University of

4545 46 8 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES

The Institute supports advanced study of Master of Arts in Regional Graduate Study at the East Asia through programs in the School of Studies—East Asia (MARSEA) Department of East Asian International and Public Affairs (Master of International Affairs); the Graduate School of Languages and Cultures The Institute administers the Master of Arts Arts and Sciences (GSAS) (MA in Regional (EALAC) in Regional Studies—East Asia (MARSEA) Studies—East Asia); and the Department through the Graduate School of Arts and of East Asian Languages and Cultures (MA The Master of Arts program in the Sciences for those wishing to focus on a in East Asian Languages and Cultures). Department of East Asian Languages and social science approach to modern East Institute faculty members also sponsor Cultures is a regional studies humanities Asia. The program provides interdisciplinary PhD candidates from various schools and program for students with a limited training (intensive exposure to the politics, departments at Columbia University. background in East Asia and is intended to international relations, modern history, and provide a broad overview of the field and cultural and social formations of the region) equip students with the skills to undertake with a country and transregional focus. more advanced research. The program is tailored to meet the needs of persons entering professional careers, midcareer professionals, students preparing School of International and for entry into doctoral programs, and those Public Affairs (SIPA) Regional pursuing a professional degree, such as a JD Specialization in East Asian or MBA, who want to gain regional expertise. Studies 2018–2019 MARSEA Graduates and their areas of focus: The regional specialization in East Asian Studies is open to students earning a Master of International Affairs degree from Samuel Chiou, China SIPA and is designed to provide a sound Ming Xuan Chua, China foundation in the modern history, politics, Theresa Ding, China culture, and society of the region. Lynn Loy, China Kelvin Ng, China 2018–2019 SIPA graduates with a regional Kan Ni, China specialization in East Asian studies: Hailey Savage, China Natasha Sim, China Yena Bae Alexandra Smith, China Qing Bai Lesley Wong, China Stephen Denoms Yuqi Zhang, China Niwa Dwitama Christopher Franklin Karl Hendler The Certificate Program Bingzhang Huang Won Hwang The Institute Certificate curriculum allows Chen Ji students matriculated in one of Columbia’s Blair Liu graduate programs to pursue an intensive Shaohong Lu program of study designed for a career Gabriel Umbert related to East Asian affairs in academia, government, or the private sector. The certificate attests to a specialized knowledge of a language and an area of the Asia Pacific region. A student may choose from among three program options: a focus on modern China, modern Japan, or modern Korea.

47 9 STUDENTS

WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN Korea Focus the Southeast Asia region. The group is INSTITUTE UNDERGRADUATE committed to promoting awareness and Korea Focus serves members of the SIPA understanding of, and dialogue on, the INITIATIVE and greater Columbia communities by region’s culture, politics, and economics enhancing the level of student relations and The Weatherhead East Asian Institute through activities such as Brown Bag understanding of Korea-related issues. The Undergraduate Initiative is the product of discussions, internship panels, movie group organizes film nights, lecture series, our Institute-wide recognition that Columbia screenings, and lecture series. language tables, internship panels, and University undergraduate students are key various social events. constituents to our Institute’s mission. The AFFILIATED GRADUATE Institute strives to enrich students’ education STUDENT GROUPS BASED at Columbia with exposure to East Asia Japan Study Student Association through a continuous stream of events, IN EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES programs, and opportunities, including The Japan Study Student Association AND CULTURES the support of student groups and key (JASSA) is open to all who are interested experiences such as research abroad. in Japan’s politics, economy, language, and culture. The goals of the group are: (1) to Rikpé Khorlo Tibetan establish mutually beneficial friendships Studies Group STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS between Japanese students and those from other countries by hosting seminars Rikpé Khorlo (Khorlo for short) is the Affiliated Graduate Student Groups Based in the and social events; (2) to supply students Columbia University Modern Tibetan School of International and Public Affairs who seek job opportunities in Japan with Studies graduate student group. The information on recruiting and internships; group meets several times a semester to discuss common intellectual interests Asia Pacific Affairs (3) to help students in their study of the Japanese language through regular language across disciplines in Tibetan Studies, share Council (APAC) tables; and (4) to increase the level of research and advice, and host talks by visiting professors and experts. APAC is a forum for Columbia graduate interest and awareness of Japan. Events are students interested in East and Southeast held in English and Japanese and are open to Asian affairs. Founded and run by students, the Columbia University community. Xingzhihui China Studies Group APAC serves the entire University Xingzhihui is a graduate student–driven community by organizing events, distributing Taiwan Focus information, and coordinating East Asia- group that promotes the study of Chinese related activities while building a community Taiwan Focus aims to foster understanding history and literature by organizing for students interested in East Asia. APAC and awareness of this island country speakers, seminars, and professional works with the Weatherhead East Asian and to encourage dialogue and research development workshops for graduate Institute to fulfill its mission. The APAC chair on Taiwan-related issues at Columbia students across disciplines within the for 2018–2019 was Phillip Lin (SIPA), and the University. Taiwan Focus also serves as a Columbia community. editor of the APAC Journal was Seeun Yim platform to provide resources for those (SIPA). who are interested in studying and/or Baeumtŏ Korean Studies Group traveling in Taiwan. The group organizes and promotes events including movie The Korean Studies Group (KSG) is an Greater China Initiative nights, Brown Bag talks, seminars, cultural organization for graduate students who The Greater China Initiative (GCI) aims events, and art exhibitions on and off have a research interest in Korea. The to promote interaction and connection campus. fields of research of KSG’s students include between students who are interested in the history, literature, art history, sociology, public policy, and law. KSG is a working economy, politics, business, and media of the Southeast Asian Student Greater China region. It also aims to serve group and provides a space in which the as a resource center for students who are Initiative students can be critical and supportive of each other’s work. KSG also invites planning to work, live or travel in, or learn The Southeast Asian Student Initiative speakers, shows Korean cinema, and holds more about the region. It taps mainly into (SEASI) is a student-run organization that several social events throughout the year. the resources and network available with the serves as a forum for interaction among School of International and Public Affairs and members of the SIPA and greater Columbia Columbia University. communities who share an interest in

48 Nihon Benkyokai Japan Fellowships Administered China. By providing support for research Studies Group by the Institute expenses, the fund allows students to conduct research that they would have The aim of Nihon Benkyokai is to foster The abbreviations used in the following otherwise been unable to undertake. collaboration and conversation between lists are as follows: colleagues across fields with interest in Justin Canfil (GSAS: Political Science) Japan or East Asia in order to build a strong AMEC: Asian and Middle Eastern Cultures Ling-Wei Kung (GSAS: EALAC) multidisciplinary community of young BC: Barnard College scholars at Columbia University. CC: Columbia College CUNY: City University of New York C. Martin Wilbur Fellowship EALAC: East Asian Languages and Cultures This fellowship honors the memory of STUDENT SUPPORT ENCL: English and Comparative Literature C. Martin Wilbur, a professor of Chinese GS: General Studies history at Columbia and a founding director Support for East Asian studies at the GSAS: Graduate School of Arts and of the Institute, and was generously graduate level comes from generous Sciences endowed by his friends and supporters. contributors and foundations. The IWH: MA/MSc in International and World endowment provided by the Weatherhead History Yijun Wang (GSAS: EALAC) Foundation is the largest resource. Every MARSEA: Master of Arts in Regional year the Institute grants nearly $1 million Studies–East Asia Foreign Language Area Studies in awards on behalf of these donors, as MSPH: Mailman School of Public Health well as the federal government, in support P&S: Vagelos College of Physicians and Fellowships (FLAS) of advancing research and training new Surgeons These awards were given to students to generations of experts on East Asia. SEAS: School of Engineering and Applied study East Asian languages during the Science summer or academic year. The fellowships The First Books Endowment SIPA: School of International and Public are funded by the US Department of Affairs of the Weatherhead East Education and are part of the Institute’s SOA: School of the Arts overall funding as a designated National Asian Institute SSW: School of Social Work Resource Center for East Asia. TC: Teachers College This endowment was created to enable young scholars to publish their first Summer FLAS work. The donor is a SIPA alumna who Dorothy Borg Academic Nicolle Bertozzi (GSAS: EALAC) worked for the Institute’s publications Year Fellowship Alexander Carlson (GSAS: MARSEA) program more than thirty years ago. It is Joshua Ditinsky (Hunter College: Physics) her hope, through this endowment, that The Dorothy Borg Research Program Seth Eyring (TC: International and the Institute’s publications programs will of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Transcultural Studies) continue to benefit young scholars of East was established to prepare scholars for Ryo Kawashima (GSAS: History) Asia for a long time to come. In 2018–2019, the challenge of studying transnational Joel Lozano (CC: Ecology, Evolution, and the award was given to three authors: H. issues involving the United States and Environmental Biology) Yumi Kim, assistant professor of modern East Asia and to explore new conceptual Marina Pate (GSAS: EALAC) Japanese history at Johns Hopkins strategies and themes for understanding Alexander Sogo (GSAS: EALAC) University, for Madness in the Family: the study of US–East Asia. This fellowship Gabriel Solis (GSAS: History) Gender, Care, and Illness in Japan (under awards PhD students in the write-up stage contract at Oxford University Press); of their dissertation and provides academic Academic Year FLAS Martina Nguyen, assistant professor of year support. history at Baruch College, for On Our Own Alexander Carlson (GSAS: MARSEA) Carolyn Pang (GSAS: EALAC) Strength: The Self-Reliant Literary Group Thomas Flippin (GSAS: EALAC) and Cosmopolitan Nationalism in Vietnam, Christopher Franklin (SIPA: International 1932–1941 (tentative title, under contract Daniel and Marianne Security Policy) at University of Hawai’i Press); and Victor Spiegel Fund Chiwu Kim (GSAS: MARSEA) Seow, assistant professor of the history of Hana Lethen (GSAS: EALAC) This fellowship is generously funded by science at Harvard University, for Carbon Abigail Stickney (GS: EALAC) Marianne Spiegel, an alumna and longtime Technocracy: Energy Regimes in Modern supporter of Columbia University. The fund East Asia (under contract at University of supports social science research of modern Chicago Press).

49 STUDENTSPUBLIC PROGRAMMING

Julie How Fellowship SYLFF Fellowship in Pacific Basin Studies Qichen Qian (GSAS: EALAC) (GSAS: EALAC) These fellowships are awarded for Tristan Revells This fellowship, established in May 2001, (SSW: Social Policy academic year study of the Pacific Basin at Tsewang Rigzin honors the memory of Julie Lien-ying How. Analysis) The fellowship offers partial support to the doctoral level. Thomas Ryan (GSAS: History) advanced doctoral students who are enrolled Sam Han (SSW: Social Policy Analysis) Zhanjie Si (SSW: Social Work) in a PhD program in a social sciences Lei Lei (GSAS: EALALC) Danping Wang (GSAS: History) department and have a research focus on Yi Wang (SSW: Social Policy Analysis) Yi Lu Wang (GSAS: Art History and China. Qiao Wen (TC: Education Policy and Social Archaeology) Allison Bernard (GSAS: EALAC) Analysis) Jinjin Wu (TC: Arts and Humanities) Dongxin Zou (GSAS: EALAC) Emilie Xie: (School of Journalism: Communications) Junior Fellowship in Japan SYLFF Summer Grants Chengji Xing (GSAS: History) Studies The SYLFF Summer Grants are awarded for internships and research in the Asia Pacific. This fellowship, generously funded by the MA Grants Japan Foundation, is awarded to doctoral students at the write-up stage of their PhD Grants Linda Anggraini (SIPA: Economic and dissertations focusing on modern and Political Development) contemporary Japan. Zachary Berge-Becker (GSAS: EALAC) Jeffrey Chen (SIPA: Energy and James Gerien-Chen (GSAS: History) Justin Canfil (GSAS: Political Science) Environment) Stephanie Char (GSAS: Political Science) Jonathan Formella (GSAS: History) Linh Doan (Teacher’s College) Sally Greenland (GSAS: EALAC) Sasakawa Young Leaders Cameron Foltz (GSAS: EALAC) Yimeng He (GSAS: EALAC) Fellowship Fund (SYLFF) Sau-yi Fong (GSAS: EALAC) Juana Lee (GSAS: Human Rights) Fellowship Mackenzie Fox (GSAS: EALAC) Susannah Glickman (GSAS: History) The SYLFF program was established at Sam Han (SSW: Social Policy Analysis) V. K. Wellington Koo Fellowship Mike He (Public Health: Environmental Columbia in 1991 by the Tokyo Foundation This fellowship, named for the distinguished Sciences) “to provide fellowships to graduate students diplomat and Columbia University alumnus Cailin Hong (GSAS: History) concentrating in the study of the Pacific Basin V. K. Wellington Koo (Columbia College Adrienne Le (GSAS: History) region who have demonstrated high potential 1908, PhD 1912), is awarded to doctoral Yifan Lou (SSW: Social Work) for future leadership in international affairs, in students at the write-up stage of their Yiqing Luo (GSAS: EALAC) public life as well as in private endeavor.” dissertations, focusing on modern China. Verena Meyer (GSAS: Religion) Maria Noland (Teacher’s College)

50 2018–2019 APAC board members at the "Taste of Asia" event.

Weatherhead Fellowships Lanxin Zhang (GSAS: EALAC) Theodore de Bary Fellowship Yalu Zhang (School of Social Work) These fellowships are made possible by the Francesca Zhao (GSAS: EALAC) In 2018, the University Committee on Asia support of the Weatherhead Foundation Xinyi Zhao (GSAS: EALAC) and the Middle East (UCAME) inaugurated and are awarded to students doing summer this fellowship in honor of William research and for academic year support. The Weatherhead MA Training Grants Theodore de Bary, an American sinologist and East Asian literary scholar who was a Weatherhead fellows are Columbia students Sasha Chhabra (GSAS: History) representing a variety of academic disciplines professor and administrator at Columbia Rory Curtin (GSAS: EALAC) for nearly 70 years. The fellowship supports who are given fellowships in recognition of On Tsun Fung (GSAS: Art History) international students at Columbia and their dedication to the study of East Asia. Juliette O’Connor (GSAS: History) Barnard Colleges, and the Schools of Charis Turner (TC: Clinical Psychology) Engineering and General Studies. Weatherhead Academic Year Fellows Yuqi Zhang (GSAS: MARSA) Kejia Ruan (CC: Comparative Literature) Cameron Foltz (GSAS: EALAC) Xun Zheng (GSAS: EALAC) Dian Jiao (GSAS: Economics) Meng-Hsuan Lee (GSAS: Art History) Weatherhead Undergraduate Deanna Nardy (GSAS: EALAC) Training Grants Benjamin Pham (GSAS: History) Jewel Britton (BC: Art History and Heewon Yoon (GSAS: Political Science) Architecture) Lanxin Zhang (GSAS: EALAC) Stephanie Choi (CC: EALAC and Political Science) Weatherhead PhD Training Grants Elizabeth Clurman (BC: Economics) Palden Gyal (GSAS: EALAC) Nicholas Lombardo (CC: EALAC) Naomi Kuromiya (GSAS: Art History) Zachary Marcone (CC: Economics and Meng-Hsuan Lee (GSAS: Art History) History) Dessislava Vendova (GSAS: Religion) Eden Orion (GS: Anthropology) Laura Yan (GSAS: History)

51 10 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM

The Asia for Educators program (AFE), universities and nonprofit educational educators, specialists, and interested based at the Institute, sponsors and groups, organizing the resources by time viewers everywhere, AFE is, in a sense, cosponsors numerous programs around period, topic, and country. Last year, AFE fulfilling the intention of these two very the country to support education on completed revision of two modules that famous Qing emperors.) The process of Asia at both the K–12 and undergraduate are based on renowned Chinese scrolls, updating the site continues in summer levels. AFE is one of the founding sites and each has received impressive traffic 2019 with work on the online art teaching of the National Consortium for Teaching on the website. The first is entitled “The resources of museum sites and on three about Asia and serves as a national site, Song Dynasty: China in the Year 1000,” more modules: “The Mongols in World coordinating work in twelve states. The whose focus is the iconic handscroll History”; “Living in the Chinese Cosmos”; program was established in 1977 by its “Spring Festival along the River,” painted and “China and Europe, 1500–2000 and current director, Dr. Roberta Martin. during the Song dynasty. A “national Beyond: What Is ‘Modern’?” treasure” of China, the digitized version of the scroll allows students a view of National Consortium for Asia for Educators (AFE) Online the shops, city life, and architecture of Teaching about Asia (NCTA) http://afe.easia.columbia.edu China at a time it was reputed to be the most advanced civilization in the world. http://www.nctasia.org The Asia for Educators website is one of The second is the NEH-funded module, the most widely used and highly respected “Recording the Grandeur of the Qing,” Columbia’s AFE continues its national sources for materials on Asia for faculty coproduced originally with the Art Media outreach as one of the founding sites at both the precollege and undergraduate Center at Columbia in collaboration of NCTA, formed in 1998 with funding levels. The site is a recipient of the 2000 with the Department of Asian Art at the from the Freeman Foundation. As a Franklin R. Buchanan Prize for outstanding Metropolitan Museum of Art. This module national coordinating site, Columbia works curriculum publications for all educational had 200,000 viewers in the last year. directly with partner universities in 11 levels, awarded by the Association for It focuses on four historic handscrolls, states to offer professional development Asian Studies and its Committee on painted to record the Southern Inspection for teachers. The Foundation’s support for Teaching about Asia. Tours of the Kangxi Emperor in the 17th this program has been unwavering over century (two scrolls) and of the Qianlong the 20 years of the program. The Asia for Educators website includes Emperor, grandson of the Kangxi Emperor, focused modules on topics such as the in the 18th century (two scrolls). These In 2018–2019, the Columbia coordinating Song dynasty, the Qing dynasty, the fascinating images of Chinese cityscapes, site of NCTA worked in collaboration Mongols, and East Asian geography. It also waterworks, sacred mountains, and with 11 partner site institutions, to offer, includes a resource website for Asian art imperial regalia during the reign of the collectively, approximately 50 different in national and international museums: Manchu/Qing dynasty are now available programs, of varying lengths and formats, Online Museum Resources on Asian for educational use at all levels— serving a total of 1,500 teachers. The Art (OMuRAA). In addition to focused elementary through graduate specialist— partner sites collaborating directly with the modules, AFE Online provides access to employing the newest technology to make Columbia Coordinating Site are Princeton teachers’ guides, student lessons, and it possible to see details of the scrolls that University for New Jersey; the Universities primary source readings on China, Japan, one can hardly decipher with the naked of North Carolina at Wilmington, South Korea, and Vietnam for teachers of world eye. The viewer can scroll and zoom in on Carolina, Florida International, Georgia, history, world cultures, world geography, small details with the touch of a finger. Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee at economics and current events, literature, Professor Madeleine Zelin, of Columbia, Chattanooga, Oklahoma, and Kansas, and art. The AFE website continues to grow and Dr. Maxwell K. Hearn, Douglas Dillon for their respective states; and Southern in popularity, with over 213,000 users in Chairman of the Department of Asian Methodist University for Texas. All NCTA 2018–2019. Art at the Metropolitan Museum, provide sites are working in concert to develop the historical and artistic insights on the programs for teachers in their states, In 2018–2019, AFE continued its work scrolls and the Qing dynasty in sections where in many cases there have historically to update the entire AFE site, making all of the module on the emperors, the been few opportunities for professional the modules accessible on tablets and economy, the society, and the art of the development on East Asia for teachers. other hand-held devices. This year, AFE Qing. (These scrolls, it should be noted, Columbia and WEAI graduates, teaching completed the updating and revision were commissioned by the emperors “for at universities around the country, serve of the resources on the “Asia in World posterity” and were kept in the imperial as directors of the NCTA partner sites. History Timeline,” which links teachers collection until modern times. By making Columbia faculty may indeed be teaching to over 1000 online units for teaching, these four scrolls available, online, to undergraduates or graduate students both on the AFE site and on sites of other

52 whose first encounter with East Asia was with a high school teacher.

Asia for Educators on Facebook

Karen Kane, associate director of AFE, posts current articles of interest twice a day on the AFE Facebook page. The page reaches about 4,000 people per day, with about 1,500 engaging with the subject matter.

Online Presentations, Seminars, and Book Groups AFE offers online courses open to teachers nationally for professional development. In 2018–2019, AFE offered 10 online book groups, serving a total of 115 teachers. Eight of the book groups were part of the “Graphic Novels” series. One series of five book groups focused on philosophy and religion, including the writings of Sunzi, Confucius, Laozi, and Buddhism, while the second series featured graphic novels of China, Japan, and Korea.

These weekly, online readings and discussions are a popular attraction for teachers, as they are able to deepen their own understanding while identifying literature or articles that they can read with their students.

AFE also offers online discussion focused on faculty specialist video presentations. It began with a series on the “Top Ten Things to Know about X in the 21st Century” and this year, discussion turned from current issues to a series on “Learning and Teaching the Arts of East Asia.” Each session features a taped video presentation, with PowerPoint images, ranging from 30 to 60 minutes, and is accompanied by additional classroom resources and a copy of the PowerPoint for teacher use. The art series of five sessions attracted over 200 participants. Faculty specialists Matthew MeKelway (“Keys to Understanding the Arts of Japan”) and Sandrine Larrive-Bass (“Keys to Understanding the Arts of China”), along with Maxwell K. Hearn, chairman of the Department of Asian Art at the

53 PUBLICASIA FOR PROGRAMMING EDUCATORS PROGRAM

Met (“How to Read Chinese Painting”), CTA roundtable at the AAS conference Project on Asia in the Core and two award-winning art teachers and panel: “Teaching about Ethnic, Religious, Curriculum (PACC) for College NCTA alumni—Pearl Lau (“Teaching the and Racial Violence in Asia.” Arts of China across the K–8 Curriculum”) Teaching Guides for the Undergraduate and Lisa Hirkaler (“Teaching East Asian Level: The Columbia Project on Asia in Art in the AP Curriculum”)—provided the Freeman Book Awards for the Core Curriculum (PACC)—involving presentations and followed up in online Children’s and Young Adult more than 100 scholars, Asianists and discussion with the educators participating Books on East and Southeast non-Asianists, from 75 undergraduate in the series. (A sixth session on Korea has Asia — 2018 Awards institutions of different sizes and types— been postponed until fall.) Access to the was inaugurated in 1984 under the archived presentations is on the subsidiary At the instigation of AFE, the National sponsorship of Columbia University to course platform, http://asiaforeducators. Consortium for Teaching about Asia support integration of Asian materials org. The video format, PowerPoints, and (NCTA), the Committee on Teaching into the general education curriculum flexible access—teachers can view the about Asia (CTA) of the Association nationwide. The project has sponsored archived presentations for years after for Asian Studies (AAS), and Asia for teaching institutes and publications that the discussion sessions—makes this site Educators (AFE) at Columbia University continue to be incorporated into course extremely popular with teachers. established the annual Freeman Book syllabi: Masterworks of Asian Literature Awards for new young adult and children’s in Comparative Perspective: A Guide for Study Tour literature in 2016. The awards recognize Teaching; Asian Case Studies in the Social quality books for children and young Sciences: A Guide for Teaching; and Asia Karen Kane, associate director of AFE, adults that contribute meaningfully to in Western and World History: A Guide for accompanied as specialist an eight-day, an understanding of East and Southeast Teaching (M. E. Sharpe). December–January study tour to Taiwan, Asia. Awards are given in two categories: funded by the Taipei Economic and Cultural Children’s and Young Adult Literature Office, for 12 teachers from Washington, on the several countries of East and Video Series Colorado, Iowa, Idaho, Connecticut, Southeast Asia. AFE, with support from Virginia, New York, and New Jersey. Two series of videos, on the history and the Weatherhead East Asian Institute literature of Japan and China, complement and the US Department of Education, the teaching guides and are designed Conference Presentations—AFE and NCTA administers the selection procedures, with specifically to provide faculty with greater two committees of teachers and librarians In 2018–19, AFE increased its efforts to background in these areas. They are now drawn from NCTA and CTA sites around reach teachers at national professional incorporated into the Asia for Educators the country. conferences. Roberta Martin presented at website in smaller modules for faculty and the National Chinese Language Conference student use at all educational levels. The in San Diego in May “Teaching History and The 2018 Awards, announced in January 2019, included children’s books featuring topics in the series on Japanese history Culture through Chinese Art,” featuring and literature, produced with funding from the iconic scrolls in the modules on the novels on both historical events and contemporary life in China, Japan, Korea, the Japan Foundation Center for Global Song and Qing dynasties. More than 75 Partnership, are Classical Japan and The educators attended the session. and Vietnam. Each year the number of submissions to the review committees Tale of Genji (552–1185); Medieval Japan and Buddhism in Literature (1185–1600); Karen Kane, who is also currently serving increases, and the winning titles—with and Tokugawa Japan and Puppet Theater, as the chair of the Committee on Teaching their award stickers—are featured Novels, and the Haiku of Bashô (1600–1868). about Asia (CTA) of the Association for on publishers’ tables at professional Those in the series on Chinese history Asian Studies (AAS), organized a one-day conferences. The nomination process for and literature, produced with funding event, Tibet Today, at the AAS meeting in 2019 titles is now open; winners will be from the Henry Luce Foundation, are The Denver in March, featuring a Himalayan announced in January 2020 for publicity Confucian Tradition; The Confucian Tradition music specialist, a panel on an NCTA by publishers at the midwinter meetings in Literature—Chinese Poetry: Origins of a study tour to Tibet, and a contemporary of the American Library Association and Literary Tradition and The Confucian Tradition Tibetan art exhibition at the University of its affiliates, the Association for Library in Literature—Poetry of the Tang and Later Denver. She also gave a presentation on Service to Children (ALSC) and the Dynasties. Sections from the videos are now the Columbia University website Tibetan Young Adult Library Services Association included on the website asiaforeducators. Culture (http://www.tibetanculture.weai. (YALSA). Additional information on the org; their content remains timeless and columbia.edu/), which was attended by awards is available at http://nctasia.org/ useful to educators. more than 30 teachers, and organized the freeman-book-awards/.

54 11 STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

Eugenia Lean Nancy Hirshan Ryan McGhee Director Director of Finance and Operations Financial Assistant Nicole Vartanian Karen Kane Amy (Pippa) Nardie-Warner Executive Director Associate Director, Asia for Educators Administrative Assistant Rattana Bounsouaysana Jooyeon Kim Sreyneath Poole Administrative Coordinator Assistant Director, Center for Program Coordinator, New York Korean Research Southeast Asia Network Sydnei Easley Administrative Assistant Ariana King Natalie Pretzer-Lin Communications Officer Program Coordinator Athina Fontenot Coordinator for Events Lucy March Student Affairs Coordinator Katherine Forshay Assistant Director Roberta H. Martin Director, Asia for Educators

2018–2019 Work-Study and In 2018–2019, WEAI said farewell to Casual Worker Students administrative assistant Sarah Kirsch, NYSEAN program coordinator Jeff Stein, Jack Cheng (GS); Priya Chokshi (SIPA); student affairs coordinator Jamie Tan, Leslie Junco (GS); Richard Lo (GS); and publications and public relations Jaimee Prass (GS); Justin Robbins (CC); coordinator Ross Yelsey. We wish them all Ned Russin (GS); Hunter Zhao (GSAS) the best in their future endeavors.

Left to right: Athina Fontenot, Rattana Bounsouaysana, Lucy March, Natalie Pretzer-Lin, Pippa Nardie-Warner, Nicole Vartanian, Katherine Forshay, Ryan McGhee, Jooyeon Kim, Ariana King, Nancy Hirshan.

55 12 FUNDING SOURCES

The wide diversity of individual and group research projects, outreach activities, and publications would not be possible without generous support. The Weatherhead East Asian Institute gratefully acknowledges the funding received from the following organizations and individuals during the 2018–2019 academic year.

Academy of Korean Studies The Sasakawa Foundation Dorothy Borg Fund Ms. Mervyn W. Adams Seldon Borton Mosely Fund Ms. Aiko Setoguchi Columbia University Alumni Association of Korea Fund Mrs. Kimiyo Setoguchi Ms. Phyllis Dickstein Myoung Soo Shin Fund East Asian Institute Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Endowment Fund First Books Endowment The Springcreek Foundation Freeman Foundation Toyota Motor Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and United States Department of Paula S. Harrell Education The Estate of Julie How United States Department of State The Estate of Robert M. Immerman The NT and Mabel Wang Fund The Japan Foundation Albert J. Weatherhead III Journal of Korean Studies Foundation Wellington Koo Fund Weatherhead Foundation The Korea Foundation Endowment Paul F. Langer Fund C. Martin Wilbur Fellowship Mr. Yingcun Lin Fund Henry Luce Foundation The Chuan Lyu Foundation

For further information, please contact: Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University Mail Code 3333 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027 Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 weai.columbia.edu

56 56 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University International Affairs Building 9th Floor, MC 3333 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027 Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 weai.columbia.edu