435-9529_WEAIarCOVERr2 7/12/07 2:50 PM Page 1 WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIANINSTITUTE

ANNUAL REPORT 2006–2007 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT 2006–2007 COLUMBIAUNIVERSITY

WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE Columbia University MC 3333 International Affairs Building 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027

Tel:212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 www.columbia.edu/weai 435-9529_WEAIarCOVERr2 7/12/07 2:50 PM Page 2

CONTENTS

1| Letter from the Director ...... 1 7| Graduate Teaching Program ...... 38 Graduate and Doctoral Studies ...... 38 2| The Weatherhead East Asian Institute The Certificate Program at Columbia University ...... 3 SIPA Regional Concentration in East Asian Studies Master of Arts in Regional Studies–East Asia (MARSEA) 3| The Research Community ...... 4 Graduate Study at the Department of East Asian Faculty ...... 4 Languages and Cultures (EALAC) Research Scholars ...... 16 Liberal Studies Master of Arts in East Asian Studies Visiting Professor 2006–2007 ...... 20 WEAI Undergraduate Initiative Senior Visiting Research Associate 2006–2007 . . . . . 20 Modern Tibetan Studies Program Visiting Scholars 2006–2007 ...... 20 Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS) Professional Fellows 2006–2007 ...... 20 Weatherhead Postdoctoral Fellowship in Modern Institute Associates 2006–2007 ...... 21 Southeast Asian Studies Doctorates Awarded in 2006–2007 ...... 21 Faculty ...... 41 Doctoral Candidates Preparing Dissertations ...... 22 East Asian Course Offerings 2006–2007 ...... 43

4| Publications ...... 25 8| Students and Alumni ...... 45 Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute . . . . 25 Students ...... 45 Asia Perspectives ...... 25 Program Assistants Weatherhead Books on Asia ...... 25 Student Organizations Works by Institute Faculty and Scholars ...... 26 Asia Pacific Affairs Council CU-EAST 5| Programs and Centers at Columbia Greater China Initiative Affiliated with the Weatherhead Nihon Benkyokai/Japan Exchange Program East Asian Institute ...... 29 Korea Focus Columbia Center for Chinese Economy and Society . . 29 Southeast Asia Student Initiative Next Generation Network ...... 29 Taiwan Focus C.V. Starr East Asian Library ...... 29 Zhongwen Luntan/China Forum APEC Study Center ...... 30 Master of Arts in Regional Studies–East Asia Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Center for Chinese (MARSEA) Graduates 2006–2007 ...... 46 Cultural and Institutional History ...... 30 SIPA East Asian Regional Concentrators ...... 47 Toyota Research Program ...... 30 Weatherhead East Asian Certificate Awarded Center for Korean Research ...... 31 2006–2007 ...... 47 Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture ...... 31 Student Support ...... 47 Center on Japanese Economy and Business ...... 31 The First Books Endowment of WEAI Center for Chinese Legal Studies ...... 32 Fellowships Administered by the Institute Center for Japanese Legal Studies ...... 32 Alumni Notes ...... 48 Center for Korean Legal Studies ...... 32 9| Asia for Educators Program ...... 50 6| Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, National Consortium for Teaching about Asia . . . . . 50 and Seminars ...... 33 Hosting National Communication Sites on the Web . . 51 The Third Annual Weatherhead East Asian Asia for Educators (AFE) Online ...... 51 Institute China Symposium ...... 33 East Asian Curriculum Project (EACP) for Korea, China, International Relations: Pre-College Level ...... 52 A Colloquium in Honor of Samuel S. Kim . . . . . 34 Project on Asia in the Core Curriculum (PACC) for Objects and Images: Exploring Visual and College Level ...... 52 Material Culture in Japan ...... 34 New Directions in Undergraduate Education in the Wutaishan and Qing Culture Conference ...... 34 Twenty-first Century ...... 52 The Soviet Impact on China: Politics, Economy, Society, and Culture, 1949–1991 ...... 34 10| Studies of the Weatherhead East Weatherhead Policy Forums ...... 34 Asian Institute (full list) ...... 53 The Borton-Mosely Distinguished Lecture on Eurasia . . . 35 Program in Contemporary Culture and Arts 11| Administrative Staff of the of East Asia ...... 35 Weatherhead East Asian Institute ...... 58 Korea Events: Contemporary Korean Affairs Seminar . . 35 Research Lunches ...... 35 12| Funding Sources ...... 59 Special Lecture ...... 35 Brown Bag Lunch Lectures ...... 35 13| Map ...... 60 Seminars ...... 37 1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

n 2006–2007 the Weatherhead East Asian Institute (WEAI) continued to maintain its position as Columbia University’s most vigorous regional institute. During an academic year when almost I every week was characterized by the programming of multiple events, the Institute sponsored major international conferences, symposia, policy forums, and film series, as well as numerous and lively brown bag seminars and presentations. Highlights included the Third Annual China Symposium, “Becoming a Stakeholder: China in International Affairs,” co-chaired by Senator George J. Mitchell and sponsored by The Center for Chinese Society and Economy, under WEAI auspices. There were also the five Weatherhead Policy Forums and the Borton-Mosely Distinguished Lecture. The Brown Bag Lectures provided broad professional and disciplinary coverage of contemporary and modern East and Southeast Asia. Included was “Making Sense of the North Korean Test,” a joint and most timely presentation by Professors Armstrong and Kim. Given only three days after the explosion in North Korea, it attracted a large, standing-room-only audience. WEAI faculty also support and participate in the multidisciplinary Columbia University Seminars: “China: International Business,” “Modern East Asia: China,” “Modern East Asia: Japan,” and “Southeast Asia in World Affairs.” Undergraduate and pre-college education has long been a major WEAI focus, as demonstrated through our nationally prominent outreach activities and our Expanding East Asian Studies Program. This year marked another major expansion of Institute activities and programming for undergraduates. WEAI gave support to a new undergraduate student group, CU-EAST: the Columbia Undergraduate East Asian Studies Network, whose inaugural event was an internship and career panel organized to give undergraduates interested in East Asia some exposure to available career tracts and internship opportunities. Subsequent meetings of the new group have been held to introduce its mission and for a discussion of anime and Japanese pop culture. With Institute backing, CU-EAST also launched Soundings: East Asia Monthly, a newsletter for undergraduates. This publication, broadly distributed on campus, aims to provide undergraduates access to information about East Asia-related activities. With East Asia one of the most dynamic regions in the world today, WEAI’s increasing involvement in undergraduate education lends support to Columbia University’s enhanced emphasis on bringing into education issues of globalization, as in the new Undergraduate Initiative on Global Thought.

Letter from the Director 1 As with its programmed events, the WEAI research community reflected the Institute’s engage- ment with and service to the interconnected worlds of scholarship, education, and public service, as well as its outreach to the private sector. Together with WEAI’s regular Columbia teaching and research faculty were research scholars, senior visiting research associates, professional fellows, visiting scholars, and Institute associates. While the Institute maintained at a high pitch the teaching, research, and public programs involving regions that it has long been concerned with, further intellectual excitement was provided by research and activities of the new Modern Tibetan Studies Program. The fall semester of this year marked the retirement of Professor Samuel Kim, a key scholar in Korean studies, whose many years of teaching and service to the Institute were acknowledged and recalled by friends and colleagues at a symposium held in his honor. The end of this academic year also brings the retirement of Professor Thomas Bernstein, an internationally eminent scholar of Chinese society, government, and politics, after a teaching and research career at Columbia of more than thirty years. We at WEAI wish Professors Kim and Bernstein much enjoyment of their post-retirement lives, while at the same time we move vigorously to maintain our strength in the areas of scholarship they so well represented. This, my first year as WEAI director since 1976, has been exciting, but, for reasons unconnected to this position, also a most trying one. So for their support, well beyond the call of duty, I am most grateful to my colleagues and to the extremely capable staff that I have been so fortunate to be able to work with. I especially want to express my appreciation to Waichi Ho for all she has done, and congratulate her on her promotion to WEAI associate director.

Myron L. Cohen

2 Letter from the Director 2 THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

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

The Weatherhead East Asian Institute at Columbia University 3 3 THE RESEARCH COMMUNITY

Faculty Professor Armstrong’s most recent books include The Koreas (Routledge, 2007); Puk Chosôn Tansaeng, Korean Paul J. Anderer translation of The North Korean Revolution, 1945–1950 deBary/Class of ’41 Professor of Asian (Seoul: Booksea, 2006; originally Cornell University Press, Humanities, Department of East Asian 2003); Korean Society: Civil Society, Democracy, and the Languages and Cultures; vice provost for State (Routledge, 2002, editor; second edition, 2006); and international relations Korea at the Center: Dynamics of Regionalism in Northeast Asia (M. E. Sharpe, 2006, co-editor). He is currently complet- Modern Japanese literature, film, and cultural criticism; city ing a book on the history of North Korea’s foreign relations cultures, topography in narratives; modernist aesthetics and a history of modern East Asia. Professor Anderer’s writings include Other Worlds: Arishima Professor Armstrong teaches modern Korean history; Takeo and the Bounds of Modern Japanese Fiction (Columbia the historiography of East Asia; the Asia Pacific in history; University Press, 1984) and Literature of the Lost Home: the Asia Pacific wars, 1931–1975; the Vietnam War as Kobayashi Hideo—Literary Criticism, 1924–1939 (Stanford international history; and colonialism and East Asia. He is University Press, 1995; paperback edition, 1999). He is presently also a frequent commentator in the U.S. and foreign mass at work on a book-length study of Kurosawa Akira’s black and media on contemporary Korean, East Asian, and Asian- white films in the context of post-war Japanese culture. American affairs. Professor Anderer regularly teaches Colloquium on Major Professor Armstrong received his BA from Yale, MA Texts: East Asia (aka Asian Humanities), a foundational, from the London School of Economics, and PhD from the Core-related course within the Columbia College curriculum. University of Chicago. He joined the Columbia faculty in He teaches an undergraduate lecture course, Japanese 1996. Literature and Film, and, recently, an undergraduate seminar on Kurosawa. His graduate teaching engages a range of Thomas P. Bernstein topics emergent in literary and media culture, from the late Professor, Department of Political Science nineteenth century through the present. Comparative politics with a focus on China He joined the Columbia faculty in 1980. Professor Bernstein has done extensive Charles K. Armstrong research on rural China. His courses Associate professor, Department of History; include Chinese Politics, Life Cycle of Communist Regimes, director, Center of Korean Research and Major Dictators of the Twentieth Century. In the spring of 2003 he and Professor Xiaobo Lü co- Modern Korean history; international history authored a book, Taxation without Representation in Rural of modern East Asia; war and historical China, published by Cambridge University Press. He has been memory; comparative history doing research on the rural politics of the Mao era as part of a Professor Armstrong has received numerous fellowships and book project under contract with M. E. Sharpe. An article, “Mao research grants, including most recently a grant from the Zedong and the Famine of l959–60: A Study in Willfulness,” Ploughshares Foundation as the principal investigator for a was published in The China Quarterly, June 2006. He is also project titled “The Korean Peninsula Energy Development engaged in a book-length project comparing Marxist-Leninist Organization: An Oral History.” regimes from their inception to their demise or transformation.

4 The Research Community Professor Bernstein is also pursuing his interest in contem- Gerald L. Curtis porary rural politics. An article, “Luoshi xin zhengce: yi Burgess Professor of Political Science; director ‘Nongmin Jianfu’ wei lie” [Implementing new policies taking of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute’s ‘peasant burden reduction’], was published in Honggan Pinlun Toyota Research Program [Journal of Legal and Economic Studies] in June 2006. Modern Japanese politics and foreign policy; A co-authored book chapter, “Taxation and Coercion in Rural U.S. policy toward Japan and East Asia China,” is forthcoming in Mick Moore et al., eds., Capacity and Consent: Taxation and State Building in Developing Countries Professor Curtis divides his time between Columbia University in 2008. Professor Bernstein serves on the editorial boards of and Tokyo, where he is a visiting professor at Waseda University The China Quarterly, Comparative Politics, and other journals. and senior fellow at the Institute for International Economic He received his PhD from Columbia in 1970, and after Studies in Tokyo. Recognized as a leading scholar on modern teaching at Yale and Indiana Universities, returned to Columbia Japanese politics and foreign policy and U.S. policy toward in 1975 as a member of the faculty. Japan and East Asia, he has an extensive list of publications in both English and Japanese. His classes at Columbia have cov- Myron L. Cohen ered Japanese politics, Japanese foreign policy, democracy in Professor of anthropology, Department of East Asia, U.S. policy in East Asia, and comparative political Anthropology; director, Weatherhead East party analysis. Asian Institute Professor Curtis is the author of The Logic of Japanese Politics: Leaders, Institutions, and the Limits of Change Chinese society since the seventeenth century (Columbia University Press, 1999), The Japanese Way of in Taiwan and northern, eastern, and western Politics, Election Campaigning Japanese Style (Columbia mainland China University Press, 1988), and other works. He also writes fre- Professor Cohen is working on a book manuscript, “Minong’s quently for the world press and appears often as a commen- Contracts: Illustrations, Transcriptions, Translations, Commentary tator on television and radio in Japan, the United States, and and Narrative.” For each of the approximately 200 contracts, other countries. He also is active as a speaker and consultant all dating from before the 1895 Japanese occupation, the on policy issues regarding Japan, U.S.-Japan relations, and photographic illustration, transcription, and translation will international relations in East Asia. He is a columnist and be capped by an explanatory text. These will be linked by adviser for the Chunichi Shimbun and a regular contributor an overarching narrative exploring the importance of these to other newspapers, magazines, and intellectual journals. He contracts for an understanding of both local community life is on the board of directors of the U.S.-Japan Foundation, and the community’s connection with the larger region and the Japan Center for International Exchange, the Council on the imperial state. Foreign Relations, and the Trilateral Commission. Professor Cohen’s most recent publications include Professor Curtis has held appointments at the Royal Kinship, Contract, Community, and State: Anthropological Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House, London; Perspectives on China (Stanford University Press, 2005); the College de France, Paris; Keio and Tokyo University, the “House United, House Divided: Myths and Realities, Then Research Institute for Economy, Trade, and Industry, and the and Now,” in House, Home, Family: Living and Being Graduate Research Institute for Policy studies, Tokyo; and Chinese (University of Hawai’i Press, 2005); and “Writs of the Lee Kwan Yew School of Public Policy in Singapore. Among Passage in Late Imperial China: The Documentation of his several honors, Professor Curtis was awarded the prestigious Practical Understandings in Minong, Taiwan,” in Madeleine Japan Foundation Award in 2002 in recognition of his schol- Zelin, Robert Gardella, and Jonathan Ocko, eds., Contract arly work and his major contributions in fostering cultural and Property in Late Imperial and Republican China exchange between Japan and the rest of the world. In November (Stanford University Press, 2004). 2004 the Emperor of Japan bestowed on Professor Curtis the Professor Cohen received his PhD in anthropology from Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star. Columbia in 1967, after having joined the Columbia faculty Professor Curtis received his PhD from Columbia in in 1966. 1969 and, in the same year, joined the faculty. Professor

The Research Community 5 Curtis served as director of the East Asian Institute for a editorial boards and national committees. She continued to total of twelve years between 1973 and 1991. lecture at universities in the United States and Europe and again moderated an executive seminar last summer at the Carol Gluck Aspen Institute, where she will return in August 2007. George Sansom Professor of History; Professor Gluck received her BA from Wellesley in director of the Expanding East Asian Studies 1962 and her PhD from Columbia in 1977. She joined the Program (ExEAS) Columbia faculty in 1975.

Modern Japan (late nineteenth century to the JaHyun Kim Haboush present); international history; American– King Sejong Professor of Korean Studies, East Asian relations; history writing and public memory in Asia Department of East Asian Languages and and the world Cultures In October 2006 the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays Cultural history of premodern and early with Neck Ribbon, was conferred on Professor Gluck by the modern Korea; political culture; premodern Japanese government for her contributions to the development nationalism; diglossia, language, and ideology; genre, gender, of Japanese Studies and U.S.-Japan relations. and sexuality; historiography from the sixteenth to nineteenth Her most recent books include a volume of her essays in centuries; Korean prose literature Japanese entitled Rekishi de kangaeru [Thinking with History], published by Iwanami in March 2007, and Rekishi no Professor Haboush’s courses include Korean history to 1900, egakikata [Writing Histories], co-edited with Hirota Masaki, culture and society of Chosôn Korea, a colloquium in Korean published by Tokyo University Press in three volumes in late history, a seminar in historical sources, gender, and narratives 2006. She also published “Operations of Memory: ‘Comfort in Korea, Korean prose literature, and gender and writing in Women’ and the World,” in Sheila Miyoshi Jager and Rana Korea and China. Professor Haboush is currently writing a Mitter, eds., Ruptured Histories: War, Memory, and the Post- book, Writing and Constructing the Nation in Korea: Wars Cold War in Asia (Harvard University Press, 2007). The and Memory since 1592. Her recent publications include University of California Press will publish her Thinking with The Confucian Kingship in Korea: Yôngjo and the Politics of the Past: Japan and Modern History in early 2008. Sagacity (Columbia University Press, 2001) and the co-edited At Columbia, Professor Gluck is a member of President Women in Pre-Modern Confucian Cultures in China, Korea, and Bollinger’s Committee on Global Thought, for which Japan (University of California Press, 2003). Her forthcoming she heads the new Undergraduate Initiative. She directs publications include Letters from Chosôn Korea and Diglossic Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS), a program funded Literary Culture in Korea. by a $2 million grant from the Freeman Foundation, and Professor Haboush, a native of Seoul, Korea, did her chairs the WEAI publications program, working with Madge graduate studies at the University of Michigan (MA 1970 in Huntington and others to produce three series (Studies of Chinese literature) and at Columbia (PhD 1978 in Korean the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Weatherhead Books and Chinese history). on Asia, and Asia Perspectives). She is also chair of the University’s East Asia Council. Shigeo Hirano Her activities this past year include her position as elected Assistant professor, Department of Political Science member of the Council of the American Academy of Arts Comparative politics; American political development; political and Sciences and membership in the National Coalition on methodology; applied microeconomics; political economy; Asian and International Studies in the Schools, the board of Japanese politics trustees of the Asia Society, the board of directors of the Japan Society, the Historical Advisory Panel of Nazi War Prior to coming to Columbia University in 2005, Professor Crimes and Japanese Imperial Government Records Hirano taught for two years at New York University and (Interagency Working Group of the U.S. government), which spent a year as a visiting researcher at the Center for the submitted its final report in March 2007, and numerous Study of Democratic Politics, Princeton University.

6 The Research Community Professor Hirano received his undergraduate degree and culture). She is the author of Discourses of the Vanishing: PhD from Harvard in 2003. Modernity, Phantasm, Japan (University of Chicago Press, 1995) and numerous articles and essays. Theodore Hughes Professor Ivy received her PhD from Cornell University Assistant professor of Korean literature, and joined the Columbia faculty in 1997. Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures Merit E. Janow Professor of International Economic Law Modern and contemporary Korean literature and International Affairs, School of Law and Professor Hughes’s research interests are narratives of collabo- School of International and Public Affairs; ration and occupation in immediate post-liberation Korea; director, International Economic Policy colonial-period proletarian literature; Cold War authoritarian- Concentration; co-director, APEC Study Center ism and developmentalism; and contemporary visual culture. International trade and competition law and policy; economic His past publications include “Korean Visual Modernity and trade policy in Asia Pacific economies; WTO law and and the Developmental Imagination” (SAI 1, no. 1, 2006), dispute settlement; U.S.-Japan trade and economic issues “Development as Devolution: Nam Chông-hyôn and the ‘Land of Excrement’ Incident” (Journal of Korean Studies, fall 2005), At Columbia’s School of Law, Professor Janow teaches a “Producing Sovereign Spaces in the Emerging Cold War course in comparative and international trust law. At the World Order: Immediate Postliberation ‘North’ and ‘South’ School of International and Public Affairs, she teaches a course Korean Literature” [Naengjôn segye chilsô sok esô ûi hae- on institutions of international economic policy. bang konggan: haebang chikhu ûi nam/buk Han munhak] Her recent publications include three co-authored essays (Han’guk munhak yôn’gu, fall 2005), and Panmunjom and with Robert Staiger, “EC Bed Linen,” “U.S.-Export Restraints,” Other Stories by Lee Ho-Chul (Norwalk, CT: EastBridge, 2004). and “Canada Dairy,” in Henrik Horn and Petros Mavaroidis, Professor Hughes held a tenure-track joint appointment eds., The WTO Case Law of 2001 (Cambridge University for two years in the Departments of East Asian Languages Press, 2003), and “Examining Two Multilateral Venues for and Cultures and Comparative and World Literature at the Global Competition Policy: The WTO and the ICN,” in University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Fordham Corporate Law Institute (2003). Professor Hughes received his PhD in 2002 from the Professor Janow was appointed to a four-year term as University of California–Los Angeles. a member of the World Trade Organization Appellate Body in 2003. She was a deputy assistant U.S. trade representative Marilyn Ivy for Japan and China from 1990 to 1993. Prior to that, Associate professor of anthropology, Department of Anthropology she specialized in mergers and acquisitions at the firm of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. Modernity, emphasis on Japan Professor Janow received her BA in Asian studies at the Professor Ivy approaches the anthropology of modernity University of Michigan in 1980 and her JD in 1988 from from several perspectives. One is that of critical theory Columbia’s School of Law, where she was a Harlan Fiske and its varied anatomies of the crises of the modern (most Stone Scholar and received a Parker School Award in com- emblematically revealed by fascism). Her work on mass parative law. She joined the Columbia faculty in 1994. media, capitalism, and everyday life is informed by these approaches. Another perspective, and one related to her Dorothy Ko interests in critical theory, is her concern with questions Professor of history, Barnard College of representation and interpretation opened up by semiotic History of women, gender, and material and postsemiotic protocols of reading and textual analysis. cultures in early modern China Professor Ivy teaches courses in modern and critical theory of anthropology and in contemporary Japanese aesthetics, Professor Ko has worked to establish the politics, and technology (including a course in Japanese mass parameters of women’s and cultural history. In her first mono-

The Research Community 7 graph, Teachers of the Inner Chambers: Women and Culture Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship for Junior Faculty and the An in Seventeenth-century China (Stanford University Press, Wang Postdoctoral Fellowship of the Fairbank Center at Harvard 1994), she retrieved the social and emotional lives of women University to research and complete the book project. from the poetry they wrote. In her recent book, Every Step a Professor Lean co-chairs the Modern China Seminar at Lotus: Shoes for Bound Feet (University of California Press, Columbia. In May 2006 she and Dorothy Ko co-organized a 2001), she used material culture—embroidered slippers—to WEAI-sponsored workshop entitled “Everyday Technology, reconstruct women’s lives. A monograph, Cinderella’s Sisters: Materiality and Gender in China, 1890 to 1960.” She is A Revisionist History of Footbinding (University of California currently starting a new project on science, commerce, and Press, 2005) was awarded the Joan Kelly Memorial Prize of everyday life in modern China, and has given talks on the the American Historical Association for the best book in topic at Princeton, Harvard, the National University of women’s history and/or feminist theory in that year. Singapore, and Bard College. Professor Ko won a Guggenheim Fellowship Professor Lean received her BA from Stanford (1990) (2000–2002) and an appointment at the Institute for and her MA (1996) and PhD (2001) from UCLA. Before Advanced Study (2000–2001) for her current research on joining the Columbia faculty in 2002, she taught at the textiles, fashion, and women’s work. She served as guest University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill. curator for an exhibition, “Shoes in the Lives of Women in Late Imperial China,” at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. Benjamin Liebman At Barnard and Columbia, Professor Ko teaches undergraduate Associate Professor of Law; director of the and graduate courses in cultural history, gender, and writing Center for Chinese Legal Studies in China and Korea; visual and material cultures in China; Chinese law; popular access to the courts in and history of the body in East Asia. China; the evolving roles of legal institutions Professor Ko received her BA in 1978 and her PhD in and lawyers; environmental law 1989 from Stanford University. She joined the Barnard faculty in 2001. Professor Liebman’s recent publications include “Chinese Network Justice” (with Tim Wu), in the Chicago Journal of Eugenia Lean International Law (forthcoming 2007); “China’s Courts: Assistant professor of modern Chinese history, Restricted Reform,” in The China Quarterly (forthcoming Department of East Asian Languages and 2007); “Changing Media, Changing Courts?” in Susan Shirk, Cultures ed., Changing Media, Changing China (forthcoming 2007); “Innovation through Intimidation? An Empirical Account of The history of emotions and gender in China; Defamation Litigation in China,” in the Harvard International urban culture and consumer society in late Law Journal (2006); and “Watchdog or Demagogue? The imperial and modern China; material culture and history of Media in the Chinese Legal System, in the Columbia Law science in China Review (2005). Professor Lean offers courses in modern Chinese history, gen- Professor Liebman received his BA from Yale in Chinese der, consumer culture, history of science, and cultural theory and his JD at Harvard Law School. He was a law clerk and historical methods. In her recent book, Public Passions: for Judge Sandra Lynch of the U.S. Court of Appeals for The Trial of Shi Jianqiao and the Rise of Popular Sympathy in the First Circuit, and for Justice David Souter of the U.S. Republican China (University of California Press, 2007), she Supreme Court. Following his year with Justice Souter, examines a sensational crime of female passion to document Professor Liebman spent two years in practice as a lawyer the political role of emotions in the making of a critical urban with the London office of the international law firm Sullivan public. Articles based on this project have appeared in & Cromwell. His practice focused on international securities Twentieth-Century China, a conference volume edited by the transactions and included significant periods working from Institute of Modern History of the Academia Sinica of Taiwan, the firm’s Beijing offices. He joined the Columbia School of as well as in Xueshu, a renowned journal published by Peking Law faculty in 2002. University. In 2004–2005 Professor Lean received the ACLS/

8 The Research Community Lydia H. Liu under the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures Professor, Department of East Asian and the Center for Comparative Literature and Society (CCLS). Languages and Cultures and Center for In 2006–2007 she created new graduate seminars, one, Biopoli- Comparative Literature and Society tics and Literary Realism in Modern China (fall 2006), in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures and the Modern Chinese literature and culture; other, Critical Translation Theory (spring 2006), in CCLS. critical translation theory; postcolonial Professor Liu received her PhD from Harvard (1990). empire studies; material culture, semiotics, and new media Before joining Columbia in 2006, she was the Helmut F. Professor Liu’s research has focused on cross-cultural exchange Stern Professor in Chinese Studies at the University of in modern history; the movement of words, ideas, and artifacts Michigan (2002–2006) and the Catherine and William L. across national boundaries; sovereign thinking in the nineteenth Magistretti Distinguished Professor of East Asian Languages century; and the evolution of writing, textuality, and technology. and Cultures at the University of California–Berkeley (2002). She has published books in both English and Chinese. Her English publications include Translingual Practice: Literature, Xiaobo Lü National Culture, and Translated Modernity (1995); The Clash Professor of political science, Barnard College of Empires: The Invention of China in Modern World Making Political economy of postsocialist transition; (2004); Tokens of Exchange: The Problem of Translation in political corruption; Chinese politics Global Circulations (edited, 1999); and Writing and Materiality in China (co-edited with Judith Zeitlin, 2003). Her research Professor Lü teaches courses on Chinese projects in English and comparative literature have led to politics, the East Asian political economy, publications such as “Robinson Crusoe’s Earthenware Pot,” in and comparative politics. His recent publications include Noah Heringman, ed., Romantic Science: The Literary Forms “Political Corruption and Regime Legitimacy in China,” in of Natural History (2003)and a recent article titled “iSpace: Francois Godement, ed., China’s New Politics (La Documentation Printed English After Joyce, Shannon, and Derrida” in Critical Française, 2003) and, with co-author Thomas P. Bernstein, Inquiry (spring 2006). Her article “Writing and Media” is forth- Taxation without Representation in Rural China (Cambridge coming in W. J. T. Mitchell and Mark Hansen, eds., Critical University Press, 2003). Professor Lü has received numerous Terms for Media Studies from the University of Chicago Press, teaching awards and speaks frequently at the invitation of and another article, “Post-phonetic Writing and New Media,” think tanks, civic groups, and policy organizations (Council is forthcoming (spring 2007) in a UK-based journal, Writing on Foreign Relations, Asia Foundation, Asia Society, World Technologies. In October 2006 she was interviewed by a radio Affairs Council, National Committee for U.S.-China Relations, program sponsored by the MLA called “What Is the Word?” American Center for International Leadership, China Institute (no. 213). Professor Liu is finishing a book on literary theory in America, Japan Society, and Korea Society). During the and new media. Among her many honors, she was the recipient past year, he was a member of the Council on Foreign of a Guggenheim Fellowship (1997–1998) and more recently Relations Task Force on China. He is a member of the the was a fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin (2004–2005). National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, Committee Among her many activities in 2006–2007, in April 2007 of 100. He has been a regular commentator on U.S.-China Professor Liu organized a major film event in New York City relations and Chinese political and economic issues on PBS, called “On the Edge: New Independent Cinema from China,” CNN, the BBC, NPR, and in many print media. in collaboration with the Film Society of Lincoln Center and Professor Lü received his PhD in political science from co-sponsored by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the University of California–Berkeley in 1994. He received other entities. She also helped launch a collaborative project in an Individual Project Fellowship from the Open Society March 2007 by bringing the Heyman Center at Columbia Institute in 1998–1999 and was appointed a National Fellow and Verso Books together to examine the role of international at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, for the same public intellectuals in the contemporary world, featuring year. In 2001 he was named an International Affairs Fellow Perry Anderson. Professor Liu has been active in fundraising by the Council on Foreign Relations. Professor Lü joined the and organizing the new Committee on Chinese Culture Barnard faculty in 1994.

The Research Community 9 Adam McKeown comparative corporate governance and Japanese law, as Associate professor of history, well as aspects of the Chinese and Korean legal systems. Department of History He has just completed a manuscript, to be published by the University of Chicago Press, entitled “Law and Capitalism: The history of the United States and East What Corporate Crises Around the World Reveal About Asia; Chinese diaspora; migration control; Legal Systems and Economic Development.” global history Professor Milhaupt has been affiliated with many think Professor McKeown teaches courses in the history of global- tanks and universities in Asia and Europe, where he lectures ization, the history of world migration, and international law frequently. He is currently directing a major program on in East Asia. A recent description of a course in globalization shareholder activism in Asia. From 1997 to 2000 he partici- in history illustrates some of his teaching interests: “Why do pated in a high-level international working group to prepare enormous disparities in wealth and social status exist across an “institutional blueprint” for a unified Korean peninsula. the world? Does globalization cause homogenization or frag- Professor Milhaupt received his BA from Notre Dame in mentation? How did much of the world come to be grouped 1984 and his JD in 1989 from Columbia, where he was editor into categories like ‘third world,’ or developed and underde- of the Law Review. He joined the Columbia Law School veloped? Are nation states a product of or an obstacle against faculty in 1999. global integration?” According to Professor McKeown, these questions and more will be addressed by looking at globaliza- Rosalind C. Morris tion as a long-term process taking place at least since the Associate professor of anthropology, industrial revolution, c. 1800, but with roots going back over Department of Anthropology 600 years. History of modernity in Thailand; the theo- Professor McKeown’s publications include Chinese rization of visual culture and forms of mass Migrant Networks and Cultural Change: Peru, Chicago, mediation; anthropology of value and Hawaii, 1900–1936 (University of Chicago Press, 2001) and violence based mainly on ethnography in South Africa “Global Migration, 1846–1940,” Journal of World History 15 (2004). He has recently completed a book manuscript, Professor Morris’s recent courses have covered the interpre- “Melancholy Order: Asian Migration and the Globalization tation of cultures, war in Southeast Asia, nationalism and of Borders, 1860–1930,” that will be published by Columbia Thai cultural politics, and comparative studies in the “social University Press. It is about the global standardization of poetic” and translation. international identity documents and migration control. The most recent of her many publications on Southeast He received his PhD from the University of Chicago Asia include “Intimacy and Corruption in Thailand’s Age of in 1997 and joined the Columbia faculty in 2001. Transparency,” in Andrew Shryock, ed., Off Stage, On Display (Stanford University Press, 2004) and “A Room with a Voice: Curtis J. Milhaupt Mediums and Mediation in Thailand’s Information Age,” in Fuyo Professor of Japanese Law and Legal Lila Abu-Lughod, Faye Ginsberg, and Brian Larkin, eds., Institutions; director, Center for Japanese Media Worlds (University of California Press, 2002). Legal Studies Professor Morris received her PhD from the University of Chicago in 1994 and joined the faculty of Columbia’s Comparative corporate governance; legal Department of Anthropology the same year. systems of East Asia (particularly Japan); law and economics; the relationship between legal systems Andrew J. Nathan and economic growth Class of 1919 Professor and former chair of Curtis J. Milhaupt is the Fuyo Professor of Law and director the Department of Political Science of the Center for Japanese Legal Studies at Columbia Law Chinese politics and foreign policy; the com- School, as well as a member of the University’s Weatherhead parative study of political participation and East Asian Institute. He has published widely in the fields of political culture; human rights

10 The Research Community Professor Nathan has recently taught courses in human rights, His major fields of published research on Japan include political participation and political culture in comparative macroeconomic performance and policy, banking and financial perspective, and Chinese foreign policy. His current research markets, government-business relations, and Japan–United involves collaborative survey-based studies of political culture States economic relations. His professional publications and political participation in mainland China, Taiwan, Hong include sixteen books and some sixty articles and essays. Kong, and other Asian societies. His current writing projects Most recently he co-edited and co-authored, with David are the second edition of The Great Wall and the Empty Weinstein and Takatoshi Ito, Reviving Japan’s Economy: Fortress in collaboration with Andrew Scobell, and articles and Problems and Prescriptions (MIT Press, 2005). edited books for the Asian Barometer project, a multinational Professor Patrick served as one of the four American collaborative survey research project active in eighteen coun- members of the binational Japan–United States Economic tries in Asia. Relations Group appointed by President Carter and Prime Professor Nathan has held a Guggenheim Fellowship as Minister Ohira, 1979–1981. He is on the board of the U.S. well as fellowships and grants from the National Endowment Asia Pacific Council. He succeeded Dr. Saburo Okita as for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, the chairman of the International Steering Committee for the Henry Luce Foundation, the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation, conference series on Pacific trade and development (PAFTAD), and others. He has directed four National Endowment for between 1985 and 2005, having served on it since PAFTAD’s the Humanities Summer Seminars. Professor Nathan is co- inception in 1968. He served as a member of the board of chair of the board of Human Rights in China, a member of directors of the Japan Society for twenty-four years. In the board of Freedom House, and a member of the Advisory November 1994 the government of Japan awarded him the Committee of Human Rights Watch, Asia, which he chaired Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold and Silver Star (Kunnito from 1995 to 2000. He is a member of the editorial boards Zuihosho), and he was awarded an honorary doctorate of the Journal of Democracy, The China Quarterly, The of social sciences by Lingnan University, Hong Kong, in Journal of Contemporary China, and China Information, November 2000. Professor Patrick has also been awarded among others. Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships and the Ohira Prize. He does frequent interviews for the print and electronic Professor Patrick completed his BA at Yale in 1951, then media, has advised on several film documentaries on China, earned MA degrees in Japanese studies (1955) and economics has consulted for business and government, and has pub- (1957), and his PhD in economics (1960) at the University lished essays and op-eds in The New Republic, The New York of Michigan. He joined the Columbia faculty in 1984 after Review of Books, The Asian Wall Street Journal, The Boston some years as professor of economics and director of the Globe, and elsewhere. Economic Growth Center at Yale. Professor Nathan received his degrees from Harvard: the AB in history, summa cum laude, in 1963; the MA in John Pemberton East Asian Regional Studies in 1965; and the PhD in political Associate professor of anthropology, Department of Anthropology science in 1971. He has taught at the University of Michigan Anthropology and history; colonial encounters, translation, (1970–1971) and at Columbia since 1971. ritual practice, and colonial and postcolonial cultures, focus on Indonesia Hugh T. Patrick R. D. Calkins Professor of International In his research, Professor Pemberton considers various points of Business Emeritus; director of the Center conjuncture between history and anthropology and does so in on Japanese Economy and Business, pursuit of the ethnographic shadows of an emergent modern School of Business; co-director of the subject. He has addressed issues informing colonial encounters, APEC Study Center translation, ritual practice, and the political implications of cul- tural discourse under colonial and postcolonial conditions, with Japanese economy; Pacific Basin economic relations a particular focus on Indonesia. In his book On the Subject of Professor Patrick is recognized as a leading specialist on the “Java” he explored the peculiar relationship between culture Japanese economy and on Pacific Basin economic relations. and politics in Java, attempting to disclose the limits and hori-

The Research Community 11 zons of cultural critique within New Order Indonesia as well in Japanese Studies, 2005). His latest writing project is as within the field of anthropological inquiry. “Growing Up with Godzilla: A Global History in Pictures.” His present work on Javanese exorcism, shadow-puppet Professor Pflugfelder received his AB from Harvard in narrative, circuitries of voice, black magic, the crowd, and 1981, his MA from Waseda in 1984, and his PhD from criminality in late New Order/post-Suharto times extends Stanford in 1996. He began teaching at Columbia in 1996. this analytical mix of historical, ethnographic, and political During the academic year 2007–2008, he will be on concerns, and, at the same time, shifts its emphasis to issues sabbatical in Bhutan. of translation, performance, event, voice, and temporality. Professor Pemberton’s recent teaching has been about the Wei Shang history and culture of Indonesia. Associate professor, Department of East His publications include On the Subject of “Java” Asian Languages and Cultures (Cornell University Press, 1994); “Open Secrets: Excerpts Premodern Chinese literature and cultural from Conversations with a Javanese Lawyer, and a history Comment,” in Vicente L. Rafael, ed., Figures of Criminality in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Colonial Vietnam (Cornell Professor Shang’s research interests include print culture, University Southeast Asia Program, 1999); “Disorienting book history, intellectual history, and the fiction and drama Culturalist Assumptions: A View from ‘Java,’” in Nicholas B. of the late imperial period. Currently, Professor Shang is Dirks, ed., In Near Ruins: Cultural Theory at the End of the working on a new book project, “Jin Ping Mei Cihua and Century (University of Minnesota Press, 1998); “Recollections Commercial Publicity: Narrative Construction of the from ‘Beautiful Indonesia’ (Somewhere Beyond the Everyday World in Late Imperial China.” Previous research Postmodern),” Public Culture 6:2 (1994); and “Musical projects have resulted in two publications: a forthcoming Politics in Central Java (or How Not to Listen to a Javanese book, From the Late Ming to the Late Qing and Beyond: Gamelan),” Indonesia 44 (1987). Dynastic Crisis and Cultural Innovation, co-edited with Professor Pemberton received his PhD from Cornell David Der-wei Wang (Harvard East Asian Center, forthcom- University and taught at the University of Washington before ing); and The Columbia Book of Yuan Drama, co-edited with joining the Columbia faculty in 1997. C. T. Hsia and George Kao (Columbia University Press, 2005). His book Rulin waishi and Cultural Transformation Gregory Pflugfelder in Late Imperial China (Harvard University Press, 2003) Associate professor of Japanese history, addresses the role of ritual and fiction in shaping the intellec- Department of East Asian Languages and tual and cultural changes of the eighteenth century. His other Cultures and Department of History; publications include “Jin Ping Mei Cihua and Late Ming director, Donald Keene Center of Japanese Print Culture,” in Judith Zeitlin and Lydia Liu, eds., Writing Studies and Materiality in China (Harvard University Asian Center, 2003); “The Making of the Everyday World: Jin Ping Mei Early modern and modern Japanese history; gender and sexu- Cihua and Encyclopedias for Daily Use,” in From the Late ality studies Ming to the Late Qing and Beyond: Dynastic Crisis and Professor Pflugfelder’s current work engages the construction Cultural Innovation; “Ritual, Ritual Manuals, and the Crisis of masculinities, the history of the body, and representations of the Confucian World: An Interpretation of Rulin waishi,” of monstrosity. He teaches courses in the cultural history of in Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 58, no. 2 (December monsters, Japan’s modern experience as seen through visual 1998); and “Prisoner and Creator: The Self-image of the materials, and the evolution of Japanese culture. His books Poet in Han Yu (768–824) and Meng Jiao (751–814),” in include Politics and the Kitchen (in Japanese, Domesu, 1986), Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews 16 (1994). Cartographies of Desire: Male-Male Sexuality in Japanese Professor Shang received his BA (1982) and MA (1984) Discourse, 1600–1950 (University of California Press, 1999), from Peking University, and his PhD (1994) from Harvard. and JAPANimals: History and Culture in Japan’s Animal Life, He joined the Columbia faculty in 1997 and became associate co-edited with Brett L. Walker (Michigan Monography Series professor in 2002.

12 The Research Community Haruo Shirane prints of the eighteenth and nineteenth century; woodblock Shincho Professor of Japanese Literature views of Edo and Tokyo; Chushingura and the relationship and Culture and director of graduate studies, between history and legend in early modern and modern Department of East Asian Languages and Japan; history of modern Tokyo; history of modern Japanese Cultures architecture

Japanese literature; cultural history; prose fiction, poetry, Beginning in the academic year 2006–2007, Henry Smith poetics, and literary and cultural theory; the interaction was appointed director of the Kyoto Consortium of Japanese between popular and elite cultures; issues of cultural memory Studies (KCJS), a junior-year-abroad program that is now and language administered at Columbia by the recently created Office of Global Programs. KCJS was established in 1989 by a consor- Professor Shirane is a specialist in premodern and early modern tium made up of Columbia, its Ivy League peer institutions, Japanese literature and culture and has written widely on the University of Chicago, University of Michigan, and prose fiction, poetry, poetics, literary theory, and cultural his- Stanford University. The program provides undergraduate stu- tory. He is particularly interested in the function of literary dents with an opportunity to study in Japan for a full year or culture as a means of both maintaining and transforming one semester, spending half their time studying the Japanese sociopolitical order. language and the other half taking courses in both English and His publications include Classical Japanese Literature, Japanese on Japanese history, culture, and society. Most of the An Anthology: Beginnings to 1600 (Columbia University students live with home-stay families to help integrate them Press, 2006), which is a companion volume to his Early with Japanese society. Modern Japanese Literature: An Anthology, 1600–1900 In the meantime, Professor Smith has continued his research (Columbia University Press, 2002). He is also editor of on various dimensions of the “Chushingura” story, looking at The Tales of the Heike, a new translation of a major Japanese the various ways in which the Ako Incident of the “47 Ronin” classic (Columbia University Press, 2006). Columbia of 1701– 1703 has become Japan’s “national legend” through University Press has also published Classical Japanese Reader retelling, embellishment, and reenactment in multiple media and Essential Dictionary (2007), a companion volume to his over three centuries. More recently, he has turned to research Classical Japanese: A Grammar (Columbia University Press, on the modern history of the city of Kyoto, and the ways 2005). The Classical Japanese Reader and Essential Dictionary in which Kyoto has become the focus of a continuing reinter- offers ready access to texts from the Nara period through the pretation of the meaning of “tradition” in modern Japan. Meiji period. Previous publications include Traces of Dreams: Landscape, Cultural Memory, and the Poetry of Bashô Tomi Suzuki (Stanford University Press, 1998) and The Bridge of Dreams: Professor of Japanese literature, Department of East Asian A Poetics of the Tale of Genji (Stanford University Press, Languages and Cultures 1987). He also is co-editor with Tomi Suzuki of Inventing the Classics: Modernity, National Identity, and Japanese Nineteenth- and twentieth-century narrative fiction and criti- Literature (Stanford University Press, 2001). cism in a comparative perspective; literary and cultural theory, Professor Shirane received his BA from Columbia particularly theory of narrative, genre and gender, modernism College (1974) and his PhD from Columbia University and modernity; modern Japanese thought; issues of canon (1983). He is presently chair of the board of the Inter- formation and literary histories University Center for Japanese Language Studies in Professor Suzuki is currently completing a book manuscript on Yokohama, Japan. genre, gender, and modernity, investigating the formation of modern literary and cultural fields from the late nineteenth Henry D. Smith II century to the postwar period, and exploring modernist recon- Professor of Japanese history, Department of structions of Japanese literary, linguistic, and cultural traditions. East Asian Languages and Cultures She teaches courses in modern Japanese literature and Late Edo landscape prints; the history of criticism; gender and genre in Japanese literature; and Asian color and pigments in Japanese woodblock humanities (major texts of East Asia and modern East Asian

The Research Community 13 texts). Her publications include Narrating the Self: Fictions He received his AB from Princeton, his MA in regional of Japanese Modernity (Stanford University Press, 1996); studies–East Asian and PhD in Inner Asian and Altaic studies Katarareta jiko: Nihon kindai no shishosetsu gensetsu at Harvard, and joined the Columbia faculty in 2005. (Iwanami Shoten, 2000), the Korean translation of which was published in 2004 (trans. Kim Chul et al., Saengak-uina- David Weinstein mu Publishing Co.). She is the author and co-editor (with Carl S. Shoup Professor of the Japanese Haruo Shirane) of Inventing the Classics: Modernity, National Economy and vice chairman, Department of Identity, and Japanese Literature (Stanford University Press, Economics; associate director of research, 2001) and its Japanese edition, Sozo sareta koten (Shinyosha, Center for Japanese Economy and Business 1999), the Korean translation of which was also published in International trade; the Japanese economy; 2002 (trans. Sook Young Wang, Somyong Publishing Co.). corporate finance; industrial policy Professor Suzuki received her BA (1974) and MA (1977) from the University of Tokyo and her PhD from Yale (1988). Professor Weinstein is research associate and director of the She joined Columbia’s faculty in 1996. Japan Project at the National Bureau of Economic Research and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He is Gray Tuttle editor of the Journal of the Japanese and International Leila Hadley Luce Assistant Professor of Economies. His teaching and research interests include the Modern Tibetan Studies Japanese economy, international trade, corporate finance, and industrial policy. Modern Tibetan history; Manchu Qing He is the recipient of numerous grants and awards, Empire frontiers; role of Tibetan Buddhism including three National Science Foundation grants, an in Sino-Tibetan relations Abe Fellowship, and a Japan Foundation Fellowship. Professor Tuttle, in his Tibetan Buddhists in the Making of Professor Weinstein is a co-editor of Reviving Japan’s Modern China (Columbia University Press, 2005), examined Economy: Problems and Prescriptions (MIT Press, 2005) and the failure of nationalism and race-based ideology to maintain the author of numerous publications and articles. Recent the Tibetan territory of the former Qing empire as integral to examples include “Happy News from the Dismal Science: the Chinese nation-state. He discussed pan-Asian Buddhism Reassessing Japanese Fiscal Policy and Sustainability,” in the that was critical to Chinese efforts to hold onto Tibetan aforementioned volume, and “Globalization and the Gains regions (one quarter of China’s current territory). from Variety,” in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, May His current research project, for a book tentatively enti- 2006. tled Amdo (Qinghai/Gansu): Middle Ground between Lhasa Professor Weinstein earned his MA and PhD in economics and Beijing, focuses on the support that Tibetan Buddhist from the University of Michigan and his BA at Yale. institutions have received from the governments of China from the seventeenth to the twentieth century and how this Guobin Yang support, along with economic growth in the Sino-Tibetan Associate professor, Department of Asian and Middle Eastern borderlands, has fueled expansion and renewal of these insti- Cultures, Barnard College tutions into the contemporary period. Other long-term writing Social movements; new media; environmental politics projects include co-editing Sources of Tibetan Tradition for the series Introduction to Asian Civilizations and The Tibetan Professor Yang teaches courses in social science approaches History Reader (both with Columbia University Press, forth- to East Asia, contemporary Chinese society, the Chinese coming). Cultural Revolution, and a first-year seminar on revolutionary Professor Tuttle teaches courses in modern Tibetan his- movements. Professor Yang’s books include Re-Envisioning tory, the history of Chinese and Tibetan Buddhist relations, the Chinese Revolution: The Politics and Poetics of Collective nationalist historiography in East Asia, and Tibetan civiliza- Memories in Reform China (edited with Ching-Kwan Lee, tion. in press) and Dragon-Carving and the Literary Mind, 2 vols. (Library of Chinese Classics in English Translation, Beijing,

14 The Research Community 2003), an annotated English translation of Wenxin Diaolong. study and received her MA in English from Smith College He is the guest editor (with Ming-Bao Yue) of Collective in 1961 and her PhD in religion from Columbia in 1973. Memories of the Cultural Revolution, a special issue of The China Review (Fall 2005). His articles have appeared Madeleine Zelin in The China Quarterly, Modern China, Asian Survey, Dean Lung Chair of Chinese Studies; Journal of Contemporary China, The Sociological Quarterly, professor of history, Department of Sociological Forum, Theory and Society, First Monday, and East Asian Languages and Cultures and Media, Culture & Society. Department of History Professor Yang received a John D. and Catherine T. Modern legal history and the role of law in MacArthur Foundation Writing and Research Grant (2003), the Chinese economy was a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C. (2003–2004), and taught In addition to teaching the advanced modern Chinese history as an assistant professor of sociology at the University of survey and general graduate seminars and colloquia on modern Hawaii at Manoa (2000–2005). He has a PhD in English Chinese history, Professor Zelin teaches courses in Chinese Literature with a specialty in literary translation from legal and economic history and the history of social move- Beijing Foreign Studies University (1993) and a second ments in China. Beginning with her PhD work at the PhD in sociology from New York University (2000). University of California at Berkeley, Professor Zelin has taken an iconoclastic approach to the complex forces shaping Chün-fang Yü modern China. Contract and Property Rights in Early Modern Professor of religion, Department of Religion China, co-edited by Professor Zelin (Stanford University Press, 2004), establishes the role of contract in the develop- Chinese Buddhism, texts, modern pilgrimages, and practices ment of a robust national property rights regime during the Professor Yü is engaged in three research projects: Buddhist Qing and early republic. Her latest book, The Merchants of nuns in contemporary Taiwan (a book-length study is near Zigong: Industrial Enterprise in Early Modern China completion); a study of the cults of Dizang and Lohan and (Columbia University Press, 2005), is a study of an advanced the special connections of these two with Guanyin; and an industrial community in southern Sichuan from the eigh- oral history of Chinese monastics who lived through the teenth to the early twentieth century. The book was awarded Cultural Revolution (interviews to begin in summer 2007). the 2006 Allan Sharlin Memorial Prize of the Social Science She was born in China and educated in Taiwan and the History Association and the 2007 Fairbank Prize of the United States. Before coming to Columbia, she taught at Association for Asian Studies. the State University of New Jersey–Rutgers from 1972 Professor Zelin’s current research focuses on legal history to 2004, serving as chair of the Religion Department and the role of law in the Chinese economy. She has written from 2000 to 2004. Her primary field of specialization is on the evolution of shareholding in China, state handling of Chinese Buddhism and Chinese religions. She is interested economic disputes and the role of Chambers of Commerce as in the impact of Buddhist thought and practice on Chinese new sites for economic mediation. Her chapter, “Economic society as well as the impact of Chinese religious traditions Freedom in Late Imperial China,” in William Kirby, ed., on the domestication of Buddhism in China. She is the Realms of Freedom in Modern China (Stanford University author of The Renewal of Buddhism in China: Chu-hung Press, 2004) argues that China pursued a laissez-faire eco- and the Late Ming Synthesis (Columbia University Press, nomic policy during the late Ming and Qing and disputes the 1981) and Kuanyin, the Chinese Transformation of thesis that economic freedom and political freedom go hand Avalokitesvara (Columbia University Press, 2001), and the in hand. co-editor of Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China (University Professor Zelin has been on the Columbia faculty since of California Press, 1992). 1979. Professor Yü graduated from Tunghai University in 1959 with a double major in English literature and Chinese philosophy. She came to the United States for graduate

The Research Community 15 Research Scholars Amy L. Freedman Adjunct associate research scholar Robert J. Barnett Political Islam in Indonesia and Malaysia Adjunct professor of contemporary Tibetan studies; director, Modern Tibet Studies From 1998 to 2006, Professor Freedman taught at Franklin Program and Marshall College, where she gave courses in comparative politics, development and political change, and international Modern Tibet political economy in the Asia Pacific. She participated in the Professor Barnett founded and directs the first year of the ExEAS program (2001–2002) at the Modern Tibetan Studies Program at Columbia, the first Weatherhead East Asian Institute. During 2006–2007 at the Western teaching program in this field. He ran an annual Weatherhead East Asian Institute, she was a member of the summer program for foreign students at Tibet University in University Seminar on Southeast Asia, where, at a November Lhasa from 2000 to 2005 and teaches courses on Tibetan meeting, she presented her work. She has three articles pend- film, television, biography, and other subjects. His most ing publication: “Civil Society, Moderate Islam, and the Quest recent book is Tibetan Modernities: Notes from the Field on for Democracy in Indonesia and Malaysia,” work in progress; Social and Cultural Change, an edited volume due from Brill “Political Viability, Contestation and Power: Islam and Politics in late 2007. In 2006 his book Lhasa: Streets with Memories in Indonesia and Malaysia,” under review at the Journal of was published by Columbia University Press. Recent articles Asian and African Studies; and “Consolidation or Withering include “Tsogt Taij and the Disappearance of the Overlords,” Away of Democracy? Political Changes in Thailand and in Inner Asia (2007); “Women and Political Participation in Indonesia,” Asian Affairs: An American Review, forthcoming Tibet,” in Janet Havnevik and J. Gyatso, eds., Women in winter 2007. Her most recent book is Political Change and Tibet: Past and Present (Columbia University Press, 2006); Consolidation: Democracy’s Rocky Road in Thailand, and “The Secret Secret: Cinema, Ethnicity and 17th Century Indonesia, South Korea and Malaysia (Palgrave, 2006). Tibetan-Mongolian Relations,” in Inner Asia (2002). Before She is the managing editor of Asian Security. joining Columbia in 1998, Professor Barnett worked as a In September 2007 Professor Freedman will take on a journalist and researcher in the United Kingdom, specializing new academic position, associate professor of political science in Tibetan issues for the BBC, the South China Morning Post, at Long Island University, C. W. Post campus. VOA, the Guardian, the Independent and other media out- lets. In the 1980s he ran an independent London-based Harry D. Harootunian research organization covering events in Tibet. Senior research scholar Early modern and modern Japanese history; historical theory Richard F. Calichman Adjunct associate research scholar Harry Harootunian is professor of history at New York University and director of the East Asian Studies Program Japanese intellectual history and literature there. Author of many books and articles, he has a new Richard Calichman is an associate professor at the City book forthcoming from the University of California Press, College of New York, where he teaches Japanese studies. Overcome by Modernity: Historical Surplus and the Search He is translator and editor of What is Modernity? Writings for Cultural Authenticity in Interwar Japan. of Takeuchi Yoshimi (2005), editor and contributing translator of Contemporary Japanese Thought (2005), and author of Eiko Ikegami Takeuchi Yoshimi: Displacing the West (2004). Forthcoming Associate adjunct research scholar works include Overcoming Modernity: Cultural Identity Comparative historical sociology; Japanese society; theory in Wartime Japan and a special issue in positions: east asia and sociology of culture cultures critique titled “Philosophy and the Political in Wartime Japan, 1931–1945.” Eiko Ikegami is professor of sociology at the New School for Social Research. Her current research interests are public

16 The Research Community spheres in comparative perspective; civility and state formation She received her PhD from the University of Michigan in Japan; and identities, network, and social change. She is in 1994. working on a book manuscript, “Kyoto: A Thousand Years of Celebration”; her latest published book is Bonds of Civility: Roberta H. Martin Aesthetic Networks and Political Origins of Japanese Culture Senior research scholar; director, Asia for Edu- (Cambridge University Press, 2005). cators; associate editor, Education about Asia

Education in China; the Chinese Communist Robert M. Immerman Party Senior research scholar Roberta Martin is director of the Asia for Educators program Japanese multilateral diplomacy, particularly (AFE) at Columbia, a position she has held since 1979. AFE in the United Nations encompasses the East Asian Curriculum Project for the pre- Robert M. Immerman retired from the U.S. collegiate level and the Columbia Project on Asia in the Core Foreign Service in 1990 with the rank of minister counselor. Curriculum for the undergraduate level. Dr. Martin is also He directs the Institute’s Professional Fellows program, super- one of five founding directors of the National Consortium vises the lunch lecture series, and advises Institute students on for Teaching about Asia (NCTA), funded by the Freeman summer internship programs in Japan. Foundation, and head of its Columbia Coordinating Site. (See page 50, in the Asia for Educators section, for details.) Samuel S. Kim Dr. Martin served as the chair of the Committee on Senior research scholar Teaching about Asia (CTA) of the Association for Asian Studies from 1993 to 1996 and as a member of the Association’s Korean foreign relations and politics; Committee on Educational Issues and Policies from 1995 to Chinese foreign policy 1998. She has been associate editor of the publication Education Dr. Kim is the author or editor of twenty- about Asia since 1996, a member of the Council of Advisors two books on East Asian international rela- (2003–2009) of ASIANetwork, a consortium of liberal arts tions, Chinese and Korean foreign relations, and world order colleges, and a member of the board of trustees of the New studies, including The International Relations of Northeast Jersey Council for History Education. Dr. Martin has served Asia (Rowman & Littlefield, 2004; editor), The Two Koreas as a consultant to the New York City Board of Education, the and the Great Powers (Cambridge University Press, 2006), and New York State Department of Education, the Social Science North Korean Foreign Relations in the Post-Cold War World Education Consortium, the National Council for History (Strategic Studies Institute, 2007). Standards, Annenberg/CPB, McGraw-Hill, Harcourt Brace He has published more than 150 articles in edited volumes Jovanovich, Prentice Hall, and Houghton-Mifflin publishers, and leading international relations journals, including American among others. Journal of International Law, The China Quarterly, Asian Dr. Martin is executive editor of numerous publications, Survey, International Interactions, International Organization, some of which include her authored contributions, including International Journal, Journal of Peace Research, World Politics, Masterworks of Asian Literature in Comparative Perspective: and World Policy Journal. A Guide for Teaching, Asian Case Studies in the Social Sciences: Professor Kim received his PhD in political science from A Guide for Teaching, and Asia in Western and World History: Columbia in 1966. A Guide for Teaching (M. E. Sharpe); Contemporary Japan: A Teaching Workbook, China: A Teaching Workbook, and Central Carol Kinney Themes for Teaching about China. She is also the producer Associate research scholar of two video series, Japanese History and Literature and the Japanese social work and sociology Confucian Tradition (Annenberg/CBP), and numerous modules for the Web (see http://afe.easia.columbia.edu). She holds a Dr. Kinney is a Japan specialist, with a background in social PhD in Chinese politics from Columbia, a Certificate from work and sociology. Her research is in the sociology of the East Asian Institute, and an MA in comparative education Japanese education, women in Japan, and youth unemployment. from Teachers College. She has taught at Columbia, Fordham,

The Research Community 17 and, for the past decade, in the Social Studies program at Carl Riskin Teachers College. Senior research scholar, adjunct professor of Chinese economics; Distinguished Professor Ann Marie Murphy of Economics, Queens College of the City Adjunct research scholar; assistant professor, University of New York John C. Whitehead School of Diplomacy Income distribution in China; poverty and and International Relations, Seton Hall poverty reduction policies in China; problems of economic University reform International relations of Southeast Asia; Indonesian politics; At Columbia Professor Riskin teaches the economic organiza- U.S. foreign policy toward Southeast Asia tion and development of China. The core of Professor Riskin’s At Columbia, Dr. Murphy serves as co-chair of the University research has dealt with the complex and changing impact of Seminar on Southeast Asia. Since 2006 she has served as the economic development on people’s lives—what the United Indonesia coordinator for a project on Muslim professionals in Nations calls “human development.” He is the author of Southeast Asia commissioned by the National Bureau of Asian China’s Political Economy: The Quest for Development since Research. Her co-edited volume, Legacies of Engagement in 1949 (Oxford University Press, 1987); Inequality and Poverty Southeast Asia, is forthcoming from the Institute of Southeast in China in the Age of Globalization, with A. R. Khan Asian Studies. In the 2006–2007 academic year, Professor (Oxford University Press, 2001); and China’s Retreat from Murphy spoke at conferences organized by the Stanley Equality, with R. Zhao and S. Li (M. E. Sharpe, 2001), as well Foundation, the Center for Global Counter-Terrorism as of numerous scholarly articles. He has also done much Cooperation, the U.S.-Indonesia Society, and SAIS–Johns work on China and other parts of the world for the United Hopkins University, and also briefed congressional staffers. Nations Development Programme (UNDP), most recently Dr. Murphy has served on the Freedom House Ratings co-authoring, with Nathalie Bouché, The Macroeconomics of team and monitored Indonesia’s first direct presidential Poverty Reduction: The Case of China (UNDP). Professor election in July 2004 as a member of the Carter Center Riskin’s current research involves a new study of income dis- delegation. She has been a visiting research scholar at the tribution in China, based upon a specially designed national Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Jakarta, survey of household income in 2002. His summary article Indonesia, and the Institute of Security and International (with A. R. Khan) on the results of this project appeared in Studies, Bangkok, Thailand. She is writing a book on the The China Quarterly 182 (2005). effects of democratization, Islam, and nationalism on Professor Riskin received his PhD in 1969 from the Indonesian foreign policy. University of California–Berkeley. He began teaching at Dr. Murphy received her PhD in political science from Columbia in 1967, as an instructor. Columbia in 2002. Morris Rossabi Akihiro Ogawa Senior research scholar, adjunct professor of Adjunct associate research scholar Inner Asian history; professor of history, Queens College of the City University of Anthropology, ethnography, and political science of modern New York Japan Mongolian history Dr. Ogawa is an anthropologist with research interests in Japanese civil society, social movements, and public policy. He Professor Rossabi is a historian of China and Central Asia has completed a book manuscript on Japanese NPOs and civic who teaches courses in Inner Asian, East Asian, and Chinese engagement, which is now under review by a university press. history at Columbia. In 2006 he was named chair of the Arts He also started a new project on Japanese lifelong learning in and Culture Board of the Open Society Institute (Soros demographic change. He took an assistant professor position Foundation). He is the author of several books, including in Japanese studies at Stockholm University, Sweden, as of Modern Mongolia: From Khans to Commissars to Capitalists February 15, 2007. (University of California Press, 2005); Khubilai Khan: His

18 The Research Community Life and Times (University of California Press, 1988), chosen tions include an essay in Kristen A. Day, ed., China’s as a main selection by the History Book Club; and China Environment and the Challenge of Sustainable Development and Inner Asia (Universe Books, 1975). He is the editor of (M. E. Sharpe, 2005); a chapter called “Sizing Up China’s Governing China’s Multi-Ethnic Frontiers (University of Prisons” in Børge Bakken’s Crime, Punishment, and Policing Washington Press, forthcoming) and a contributor to several in China (Rowman & Littlefield, 2005); and a chapter called volumes of the Cambridge History of China. “The Exodus: North Korea’s Out-migration,” in John Feffer, He has helped to organize exhibitions at the Metropolitan ed., The Future of U.S.-Korean Relations: The Imbalance of Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and the Asian Power (Routledge, 2006). During the 1970s and 1980s, Dr. Art Museum of San Francisco. He is on the advisory board Seymour worked on behalf of political prisoners held under of the Project on Central Eurasia of the Soros Foundation. Taiwan’s martial law, and he is currently active in defense of The author of numerous articles and speeches, he travels human rights for Chinese and Korean dissidents. He is a direc- repeatedly to Central Asia and Mongolia, where he teaches tor of China Labor Watch, an organization that advocates for courses in Mongolian and East Asian history. workers’ rights in the People’s Republic. Professor Rossabi received his PhD from Columbia in Dr. Seymour is currently Honorary Senior Research 1970. Fellow at the Chinese University of Hong Kong’s Universities Services Centre for China Studies. He may be reached in Orville Schell Hong Kong by phone or fax at: home phone: 852-2982- Senior research scholar 2404; mobile: 852-6275-3419; phone to computer (via U.S.): 1-347-416-6113; fax to computer (via U.S.): 1-419- Chinese history 715-0043. Dr. Schell, newly appointed as the Arthur Ross Director of Asia Society’s new U.S.-China Center, continued as dean of Dorothy J. Solinger the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of Adjunct senior research scholar; professor of California through the academic year. He will be in New York political science, University of California–Irvine City starting in September 2008. The author of fourteen Chinese domestic politics, political sociology, books, nine of them on China, Dr. Schell is a frequent contrib- and political economy; East Asian politics; utor to such publications as The New York Review of Books, comparative politics Time, Foreign Affairs, The New Yorker, and Harper’s. A magna cum laude graduate of Harvard in Far Eastern Dr. Solinger was associate director of Asian studies and taught literature, Dr. Schell was an exchange student at National political science at the University of Pittsburgh from 1975 to Taiwan University in the 1960s. He did graduate work at the 1984, and taught (by invitation) at the University of Michigan University of California–Berkeley in Chinese history, worked (1985–1986) and Stanford University (1989–1990). She was a for the Ford Foundation in Indonesia, and covered the war fellow at the Center for Chinese Studies of the University of in Indochina as a journalist. California–Berkeley (1973–1974), a National Fellow at the Hoover Institution (1981–1982), a fellow at the Woodrow James D. Seymour Wilson International Center for Scholars (1985), and visiting Senior research scholar research associate at the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan. She has held research fellowships Politics of the PRC, Taiwan, Tibet, from the Committee on Scholarly Communication in the and Mongolia; comparative studies of People’s Republic of China and from the Smith Richardson human rights Foundation, and held a postdoctoral Chiang Ching-kuo Dr. Seymour’s field is Chinese politics, and his particular inter- Foundation fellowship from the American Council of Learned ests are human rights, ethnic minorities, labor issues, and the Societies. She is the author of five books. One, Contesting environment. He is the primary author of New Ghosts, Old Citizenship in Urban China (University of California Press, Ghosts: Prisons and Labor Reform Camps in China (M. E. 1999), won the 2001 Joseph R. Levenson award of the Sharpe, 1998). Before coming to Columbia he taught at New Association for Asian Studies for the best book on twentieth- York University, where he served as chairman of the Politics century China published in 1999. She has edited three books Department in Washington Square College. Recent publica-

The Research Community 19 and co-edited a fourth, and is the author of nearly seventy Visiting Scholars 2006–2007 published articles and book chapters. Dr. Solinger earned her BA degree, with honors, in Jianzhong Dong—February 2007–February 2008 political science at the University of Chicago and her MA Associate professor, Institute of Qing History, Renmin and doctorate at Stanford, also in political science. University, China: civil service exam policy questions in Qing China Edwin A. Winckler Valerie Gelezeau—January 2006–December 2006 Senior research scholar Assistant professor, Marne-la-Vallée University, France: Politics of East Asian development, North-South discontinuities and interfaces in the Korean especially the People’s Republic of China Peninsula and Taiwan Jeesoon Hong—February 2006–January 2007 Dr. Winckler is doing research on the dramatic changes in Instructor of Korean language in the Faculty of Oriental Chinese state birth planning since about 1990 and is working Studies, Cambridge University: transnational politics of on a book on Chinese birth planning. He is also looking at Shimpa in early twentieth-century Asia cross-national comparative and theoretical issues raised in pieces he contributed to a volume he edited, Transition from Feng-Yung Hu—September 2006–January 2007 Communism in China: Institutional and Comparative Associate professor, School of Journalism and Analyses (Lynne Rienner, 1999). Communication, Jinan University, China: the U.S. factor in the cross-strait relationships and Sino-U.S.-Russian interrela- Visiting Professor 2006–2007 tions in balancing power in Asia Pacific regional security Hong Lan—October 2006–October 2007 Rizal Sukuma—spring semester 2007 Associate professor, School of Environment and Natural Deputy executive director, Centre for Strategic and International Resources, Renmin University, China: analysis of property Studies (CSIS), Jakarta rights in resource pricing systems Professor Sukma, who received his PhD Chol Lim—October 2006–March 2007 from the London School of Economics and Political Science, Professor of International and Cultural Studies at Tsuda does research on Indonesia’s defense and College, Tokyo, Japan: contemporary Korean history and foreign policy, Islam and politics in Indonesia, conflict and East Asian studies in the United States democratization, ASEAN, regional security in Southeast Asia, military reform, and China’s defense and foreign policies. He Jie Liu—March 2006–March 2007 is currently writing a research report, “Regulating Indonesia’s Professor and director of the Modern China Institute, Defense.” His most recent book is Security Operations in Waseda University, Japan: Japan-China relations Aceh: Goals, Consequences, and Lessons (East-West Centre, 2004). At the Institute this past year, he taught a course, Islam, Yumiko Sakuraba—April 2006–March 2008 Democracy, and Foreign Policy in Indonesia, and gave several Associate professor, Business and Commerce Department, talks on this topic at Columbia. Keio University, Japan: Modern Chinese literature Shigehiro Yuasa—April 2006–March 2007 Senior Visiting Research Associate 2006–2007 Professor, Tokyo Women’s Christian University, Japan: U.S.-China-Taiwan relations from 1940 to present Hiroki Yamakawa—August 2006–June 2007 Xie Yue—August 2006–August 2007 Director, Mutual Agreement Procedures, Assistant professor, School of International and Public Affairs, National Tax Agency, Ministry of Finance, Shanghia Jiao Tong University, China: the political life of the Tokyo, Japan: taxation and laws social elite in contemporary local areas of China

20 The Research Community Dong Xiang—February 2007–February 2008 Yasuaki Okita—May 1, 2006–April 30, 2007 Associate professor, School of Finance, Renmin University, Deputy director, Project Division, Hokuriku Branch, China: a comparative study of the U.S. and Chinese mutual Development Bank of Japan: comparative analysis of fund industries corporate funding practices in the U.S. and Japan

Manabu Sasaki—July 1, 2006–June 30, 2007 Professional Fellows 2006–2007 Journalist, City News Department, The Asahi Shimbun, Japan: judicial systems of the U.S. and East Asia Shu-kang Choa—September 1, 2006–June 1, 2007 Research assistant, Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica, Taiwan: historical anthropological perspectives on Hakka studies Institute Associates 2006–2007

Shihoko Fujisawa—June 1, 2006–May 31, 2007 Kenji Hamamoto—September 1, 2006–August 31, 2007 Staff writer, Economic News Department, Sankei Shimbun, Chief policy planner, Maritime Bureau, Ministry of Land Japan: mergers and acquisitions cases and international Infrastructure and Transport of Japan: economy and trade economic relations; international finance in East Asia

Seung Min Han—January 1, 2006–December 31, 2006 Maryann Keady—January 1, 2006–December 31, 2007 Adjunct professor/researcher, Sejong University, Republic TV and radio producer: relationship between the U.S. and of Korea: foreign and trade policies of the United States in China, particularly in the areas of trade and security relation to the Republic of Korea AeSook Jung—November 11, 2006–October 31, 2007 Ching-Lung Huang—September 10, 2006–September 10, 2007 Anchor, YTN 24 Hour News Channel: the North Korean Deputy chief, China Times: relationship between U.S. and nuclear issue Chinese media reporting and current developments in all Hyejung Jung—January 1, 2006–December 31, 2007 aspects of Chinese society Senior announcer, Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation, Akihisa Kato—September 1, 2006–September 1, 2007 Republic of Korea: comparative analysis of Western and Director, policy evaluation and information disclosure, Asian media portrayal of the Asian region National Police Agency of Japan: policy evaluation in the Seijin Jung—January 1, 2007–December 31, 2007 field of crime prevention and criminal justice Announcer, Korean Broadcasting System: philanthropic activities of U.S. broadcasting organizations

Kazuhide Minamoto—June 1, 2006-May 31, 2007 Staff writer, International News Department, Yomiuri Shimbun, Japan: political development in China, U.S.-China relations, and Japan-China relations

SungWon Shin—January 1, 2007–December 31, 2007 Announcer, Korean Broadcasting System: political blogs

| Professional Fellows (PF) and Institute Associates (IA) gather for a “graduation” event in May: From left to right: Doctorates Awarded in 2006–2007 under Manabu Sasaki (PF), Ching-Lung Huang (PF), Robert Sponsorship of Institute Faculty Immerman (senior research scholar), Akihisa Kato (PF), Steven Bryan, history. Industry, Empire and Gold: The Gold Shihoko Fujisawa (PF), Paul Tambasco (WEAI staff), Standard in Japan and Argentina, 1890–1914 Myron Cohen (WEAI director), Kenji Hamamoto (IA), Hiroki Yamakawa (senior visiting research associate), Xiaobo Lü (WEAI faculty) |

The Research Community 21 Nicole Cohen, history. Children of Empire: Growing Up William Coleman, history. History of Eastern Tibet in the ‘Japanese’ in Colonial Seoul, 1880s–1946 late Qing

Dennis Frost, history. Seeing Stars: Sports Celebrity, Identity, Timothy Davis, East Asian languages and cultures. and Body Culture in Modern Japan (topic to be announced)

Nicholas Khoo, political science. Collateral Damage: Sino- Jesse Dudley, history. History writing and modernity: histori- Soviet Rivalry and the Termination of the Sino-Vietnamese ography and local history writing in China, 1900–1948 Alliance (1964–1979) Michael Emmerich, East Asian languages and cultures. Yu Liu, political science. From the Mass Line to the Mao Modern translations of The Tale of Genji Cult: The Production of Legitimate Dictatorship in Michael Fisch, anthropology. Japan (topic to be announced) Revolutionary China Martin Fromm, history. Spatial identities of movement Federico Marcon, history. The Names of Nature: Intellectual through a contested frontier: the experience of Chinese Communities and Practices of Natural History in Early migration to Manchuria during the Republican Period, Modern Japan 1911–1937 Takehiro Watanabe, history. After Prosperity: The Ideology of Qin Gao, economics. Impact of social benefits on income Restitution in a Japanese Corporate City distribution in China

Brigham Golden, anthropology. Gold, value, mining, and Doctoral Candidates Preparing Dissertations cultural politics in Irian Jaya under Institute Faculty Advisement Eric Han, East Asian languages and cultures. Nationalisms Matt Augustine, history. Migrations and the boundaries of transformed: narrating community in Yokohama Chinatown, Northeast Asia: from the Japanese empire to American occu- 1859–present pations, 1941–1952 Brian Harmon, anthropology. Fashion and style in contem- Claudia Canals-Perez, economics. Firm performance and porary China: fieldwork in Sichuan Province Japanese export behavior Scott Harold, political science. Why China joined the World Shannon M. Canella, East Asian languages and cultures. Trade Organization Nature and lyricism in modern Chinese literature Takako Hikotani, political science. Japan Henry Carey, political science. Half a loaf or half-baked: (topic to be announced) electoral regimes and democratic transitions, a comparison of six aspiring democracies Michael Hill, East Asian languages and cultures. The translator and publisher Lin Shu Ho-jun Chang, anthropology. Cultural perception of new intellectual property legislation in Beijing Reto Hoffman, history. Japan (topic to be announced)

Tieh-chih Chang, political science. Economic governance: Drew Hopkins, anthropology. Religion and society in Taiwan in comparative perspective Western Fujian, PRC

Li Chen, history. Discourse of rule of law in late Qing China: Mikiko Iwaya, East Asian languages and cultures. reform between tradition and modernity, 1871–1911 Transformations of space constructions in Tanizaki Jun’ichiro’s fiction throughout his literary career Hwisang Cho, history. Korea (topic to be announced) Colin Jaundrill, East Asian languages and cultures. Adam Clulow, history. Japanese mercenaries in Southeast Asia The culture of military service in imperial Japan

22 The Research Community Axel Karpenstein, political science. Domestic politics of Ellen McGill, East Asian languages and cultures. foreign policy in Japan Administration and society in the Inner Mongolian Banner: the Ordos case, 1649–1850 Abraham Kim, political science. Healing divided nations: achieving peaceful reunification Herschel Miller, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Charles Kim, East Asian languages and cultures. Unlikely revolutionaries: South Korea’s first generation and Lauren Meeker, anthropology. Vietnam, mass media and the protests of 1960 folk music

Cheehyung Kim, East Asian languages and cultures. Drew Memmott, political science. Cooperation in strategic Ideology and totality in North Korea industries: Japan’s technology transfer to South Korea

David Kim, anthropology. Divining capital: constructions of Pascale Montadert, anthropology. Land and law in postcolonial fate and fortune-telling in South Korea Philippines

Jimin Kim, East Asian languages and cultures. Hayes Moore, East Asian literature and cultures. U.S.-Korean relations, 1930–1950 Poetry during the “War of Resistance” (1937–1945)

Jisoo Kim, East Asian languages and cultures, history. Satoko Naito, East Asian languages and cultures. Educating Petitions by women in Chosôn Korea women with The Tale of Genji: attitudes towards ethics and aesthetics in Tokugawa Japan Sun-chul Kim, history. Democratization and social movements in Korea Megumi Naoi, political science. The state and privileged regions in transitional phase: trade liberalization and center Elizabeth LaCouture, history. Modern homes for modern region bargains in Asia, 1970–1999 families: a history of private space in Tianjin, China Jamie Newhard, East Asian languages and cultures. Brian Lafferty, political science. Chinese guns and butter: (topic to be announced) reform-era military budgets in the PRC Se-Mi Oh, East Asian languages and cultures. Consuming the Chen Li, history. China (topic to be announced) modern: the everyday in colonial Seoul, 1915–1945 Li Li, political science. China (topic to be announced) Laura Paler, political science. (topic to be announced) Yixin Li, anthropology. China (topic to be announced) Alyssa Park, history. Koreans in Russia, 1860–1937 Shao-hua Liu, anthropology. AIDS prevention programs in Dong-sun Park, political science. South Korea’s “Nordpolitik” Yunnan Province, China Lee Pennington, history. War-torn Japan: disabled veterans Kazuma Maetakenishi, anthropology. The political economy and Japanese society, 1931–1952 of sacrifice: animal sacrifice, social movements, and opposition to the construction of oil storage facilities in an Okinawan Lorraine Plourde, anthropology. The Japanese avant-garde, village both contemporary and historical, via the domain of sound and noise Yasuhiro Makimura, history. Yokohama’s world: silk trade in the nineteenth century Deborah Poskanzer, history. Social messages in the mass media in interwar Japan Ananda Martin, history. The origins of cultural property preservation in Japan from the Meiji period forward Cindy Postma, history. Seventeenth-century comings and goings: premodern views of the past (inishe) and spatial Mary McCarthy, political science. The use of “carrots” and transformations as written from the Japanese archipelago “sticks” in Japanese foreign economic policy

The Research Community 23 Christopher Rea, East Asian languages and cultures. Leila Wice, East Asian languages and cultures. Modern Chinese literature and culture Dress codes: breaking rules and making meanings in nineteenth-century Japan Kerry Ross, history. Between leisure and industry: hobby photography and middle-class consumption in 1920s and I-Hsien Wu, East Asian languages and cultures. A journey 1930s Japan through the red dust: enlightenment in Honglou meng

Shen Shauchi, political science. Democracy and state identity: Kaming Wu, anthropology. Historical memory and its exploring dual identity in Taiwan sociopolitical and cultural significance in contemporary China: Shaanxi province Satako Shimazaki, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Yi Wu, anthropology. Evolving concepts of property in rural China: Yunnan province Marianne Spiegal, anthropology. Women in Taipei Joel Wuthnow, political science. (topic to be announced) Sara Stein, anthropology. Ethnicity among Chinese migrants to Boston Shinobu Yume Yamaguchi, Teacher’s College. Chinese rural education Jack Stoneman, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Karim Yasar, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Masako Suginohara, political science. Foreign financial insti- tutions and regulatory change in the United States and Japan Kwang Kyoon Yeo, anthropology. Korean ethnicities in Beijing

Alexandra Suh, comparative literature. Militarized prostitu- Xiaohong Yu, political science. Constitutional litigation tion in Asia and representations of Asian women in China

Diana Szatkowski, sociomedical sciences. Enhua Zhang, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Cartography of revolution: space, politics, textual and visual representations in modern China (1919–1969) Akiko Takeuchi, East Asian languages and cultures. Ritual and narrated drama: story telling tradition in Nô Jian Zhang, political science. Ethnic minorities in urbanizing China James Tejani, history. Railroad expansion across the United States Boliang Zhu, political science. (topic to be announced)

Huan Tian, history. China (topic to be announced)

Elanah Uretsky, history. Mixing business with pleasure: male sexuality and masculinity in urban China in the era of HIV

Rachel Van, history. American merchants in Asia in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries

Josep Vilarrubia, economics. Firm performance and Japanese export behavior

Xiaojue Wang, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced)

24 The Research Community 4 PUBLICATIONS

Studies of the Weatherhead that cross the usual boundary between Weatherhead Books on Asia East Asian Institute scholarly monographs and more encom- This series, initiated in 2001 and cur- passing general works. The series aims Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian rently published by Columbia University to satisfy the educated general reader as Institute is a hardback series sponsored Press, is designed to produce and publish well as the classroom reader in providing by the Institute and directed by Carol high-quality translations of works in texts that are serious but not narrow, Gluck. The aim of this series is to bring Asian languages intended for scholars, substantial but synthetic. to light new scholarship on modern and students, and the interested general reader. contemporary East Asia. The series, Rebecca Copeland and Melek Ortabasi, The series editors are David D. W. begun in 1962, now comprises 169 titles eds. The Modern Murasaki: Writing by Wang, associate professor of Chinese by scholars from all over the world, Women of Meiji Japan (2006). literature, for fiction; and Carol Gluck, including Columbia University. The stud- George Sansom Professor of History, Donald Keene. Frog in the Well: ies are published individually by a variety and Dorothy Ko, professor of history, Portraits by Watanabe Kazan, of university and trade presses. One title for history, society, and culture. 1793–1841 (2006). was published during the 2006–2007 Kim Sowol. Azaleas. Translated by academic year: Robert Barnett. Lhasa: Streets with David McCann (2007). Memories (2006). Kim Brandt. Folk Art, Nation and Zhu Wen. I Love Dollars. Translated by Empire: Mingei in Japan 1920–1953 William Johnston. Geisha, Harlot, Julia Lovell (2007). (Duke University Press, 2007) Strangler, Star: A Woman, Sex, and Morality in Modern Japan (2004). Loud Sparrows: Contemporary Chinese A complete list of the Studies appears at Short-Shorts. Translated and edited the end of this Annual Report. For a Donald Keene. Yoshimasa and the Silver by Aili Mu, Julie Chiu, and Howard recent brochure, write to the Institute, Pavilion: The Creation of the Soul of Goldblatt (2006). attention “Publications,” or visit the Japan (2003). Publications section of the Institute’s Hiratsuka Raico. In the Beginning Pierre-Francois Souyri. The World Web site: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ Woman was Sun. Translated by Turned Upside Down: Medieval weai/studies-of-weatherhead.html. Teruko Craig (2006). Japanese Society. Translated by Käthe Roth (2001) from the original French, Han Bangqing. The Sing-song Girls of Asia Perspectives: New Histoire du Japon—Le monde à Shanghai. First translated by Eileen Chang; revised and edited by Eva Horizons in Asian History, l’envers: la dynamique de la societé medievale. Hung (2005). Society, and Culture Writing Women in Modern China: The This series, published by Columbia Yoshimi Yoshiaki. Comfort Women: Revolutionary Years, 1936–1976. University Press, was inaugurated in Sexual Slavery in the Japanese Translated by Amy D. Dooling (2005). 2000. Under the directorship of Carol Military During World War II. Gluck at the Institute and Jennifer Translated by Suzanne O’Brien from Contemporary Japanese Thought. Crewe at Columbia University Press, the the original Japanese, Jugun ianfu Translated by Richard Calichman series includes books on Asian subjects (2000). (2005).

Publications 25 Takeuchi Yoshimi. What is Modernity? Curtis, Gerald L. “Elvis Has Left the Profile of Curtis’s history as a Japan spe- The Writings of Takeuchi Yoshimi. Building.” In Newsweek (September cialist, in series titled Tamatebako. In Translated and Introduction by 18, 2006). Nihon Keizai Shimbun (August 14–18, Richard Calichman (2005). 2006). “The Mystery Prime Minister.” In Eileen Chang. Written on Water. Newsweek (October 9, 2006). Monthly column in Chunichi/Tokyo Translated by Andrew F. Jones (2004). Shimbun on various issues. “Will Koizumi’s Reforms Endure?” Ran Chen. A Private Life. Translated by Published originally in Japanese in Freedman, Amy. Political Change and John Howard-Gibbon (2004). Ronza (August 2006); published in Consolidation: Democracy’s Rocky English in Japan Echo (October 2006); Road in Thailand, Indonesia, South Takahashi Takako. Lonely Woman. published in Spanish in Cuadernos de Korea and Malaysia (Palgrave Translated by Maryellen Mori (2004). Japon 19, no. 3 (2006). Macmillan, 2006). Han Saogong. A Dictionary of Maqiao. “Japan-China: After the Honeymoon.” Gluck, Carol. Rekishi de kangaeru Translated by Julia Lovell (2003). In Medley Global Advisors, The Policy [Thinking with history] (Iwanami Oda Makato. The Breaking Jewel. Monitor (February 16, 2007). shoten, 2007). Translated and Foreword by Donald Editor and contributor. Japan’s Co-editor with Hirota Masaki. Rekishi Keene (2003). Challenge: Leadership, Financial no egakikata [Writing histories]. 3 vols. Ye Zhaoyan. Nanjing 1937: A Love Reform and Foreign Policy (Shibusawa (Tokyo daigaku shuppankai, 2006). Story. Translated and Introduction by Kinen Zaidan, 2006; in Japanese). “Operations of Memory: ‘Comfort Michael Berry (2003). “The dangers of Japan’s single member Women’ and the World.” In Sheila district election system.” In Kinyu Miyoshi Jager and Rana Mitter, eds., Works by Institute Faculty Business (spring 2006; in Japanese). Ruptured Histories: War, Memory, and the Post-Cold War in Asia and Scholars “A grand bargain for Japan-China rap- (Harvard University Press, 2007). Published between July 1, 2006, and prochement.” In Asahi Shimbun (May June 30, 2007 20, 2006; in Japanese). “Kagami no heya: Amerika no Nihon Anderer, Paul. Review of Maeda Ai, rekishi kenkyü” [Hall of mirrors: “Promoting coexistence between Asia’s Text and the City: Essays on Japanese American history writing on Japan]. In two great powers.” In Sekai Modernity (James A. Fujii, ed.). In Nashonaru hisutorii o manabisuteru (September 2006; in Japanese). Journal of Japanese Studies (winter [Unlearning national histories], vol. 1 2006). “The debate on the pension system.” In of Masaki and Gluck, eds., Rekishi no Mainichi Shimbun (August 26, 2006; egakikata (Tokyo: Daigaku shuppankai, Armstrong, Charles. Editor. Korean in Japanese). 2006). Society: Civil Society, Democracy, and the State (2nd ed.; Routledge, 2006). “The second phase of coalition govern- Hirane, Shigeo. Co-author with Stephen ment and the Komeito,” dialogue Ansolabehere, J. Mark Hansen, and “Beyond the DMZ: The Possibility of with Komeito Chairman Ota, James M. Snyder, Jr. “The Decline of Civil Society in North Korea.” In Komei Shimbun (October 13, 2006; Competition in U.S. Primary Elections, Armstrong, ed., Korean Society: Civil in Japanese). 1908–2004.” In Michael McDonald Society, Democracy and the State. and John Samples, eds., The Marketplace “Japanese politics and U.S.-Japan The Koreas (Routledge, 2007). of Democracy (Brookings Press, 2006). Relations, an American Perspective.” In Ushio (April 2007; in Japanese).

26 Publications Co-author with James M. Snyder Jr. and Nathan, Andrew J. “Present at the Ronin in Late Meiji Japan.” In Stephen Ansolabehere. “What Did the Stagnation: Is China’s Development Monumenta Nipponica 61, no. 4 Direct Primaries Do to Party Loyalty Stalled?” (review essay). In Foreign (winter 2006). Includes a translation of in Congress?” In David Brady and Affairs (July/August); Chinese transla- Tochuken Kumoemon, “Parting in the Matthew McCubbins, eds., Process, tion in Contemporary China Snow at Nanbuzaka” [Nanbuzaka yuki Party and Policy Making: Further New Newsletter, no. 7 (October 31). no wakare]. Perspectives on the History of Congress “Is the Chinese Communist Party’s Suzuki, Tomi. “Allure of Cross-Dressing (Stanford University Press, 2007). Rule Sustainable?” Remarks presented and Masochistic Aesthetics: On Kim, Samuel S. The Two Koreas and the at “Reframing China Policy: Tanizaki Jun’ichirô’s Early Works.” In Great Powers (Cambridge University The Carnegie Debates, 2006–2007,” Zdenka Svarcova and Cody Poulton, Press, 2006). Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. eds., Dreams and Shadows: Tanizaki (October 5, 2006). and Japanese Poetics in Prague (Charles North Korean Foreign Relations in the University Press, 2006) Post-Cold War World (Strategic Studies “Reflections on Studying China: Institute, April 2007). Changes Over Four Decades” and “Nationalizing The Tale of Genji: “New Experiences for an Old Visitor.” Japanese Literature, Language, and “The Mirage of a United Korea.” In Far In Contemporary China Newsletter, Modernism.” In Haruo Shirane, ed., Eastern Economic Review (November no. 7 (October 31, 2006). Envisioning ‘The Tale of Genji’: Media, 2006). Gender, and Cultural Production “A New Generation of Chinese Ko, Dorothy. Co-editor with Wang (Columbia University Press, 2007 Leadership.” In Medley Global Zheng. Translating Feminisms in forthcoming). Advisors, The Policy Monitor China (Blackwell Publishing, 2006). (November 9, 2006). “National Literature, World Literature, Lean, Eugenia. Public Passions: the Trial and The Tale of Genji in Modern “The Bloody Enigma.” In The New of Shi Jianqiao and the Rise of Popular Japan.” In Koza Genji monogatari 11, Republic (November 27 and _ _ Sympathy in Republican China Ofu (2007). December 4, 2006). (University of California Press, 2007). “Gender and Competing Notions of Smith, Henry D. II. “Hokusai and the Liu, Lydia. “Post-phonetic Writing and Literature and Literary Language in Blue Revolution in Edo Prints.” In New Media,” Writing Technologies, Modern Japan: 1880s–1930s.” In John T. Carpenter, ed., Hokusai and no.1 (spring 2007). Doris Croissant and Catherine Yeh, His Age: Ukiyo-e Painting, Printmaking eds., New Gender Constructs in Lü, Xiaobo. “China’s Financial Market and Book Illustration in Late Edo Literature, the Visual and Performing Reforms.” In Charles W. Calomiris, Japan (Hotei Publishing, 2005). Arts of Modern China and Japan ed., China’s Financial Transition at a “The Media and Politics of Japanese (Brill, 2007). Crossroads (Columbia University Press, Popular History: The Case of the Ako 2007). Tuttle, Gray. “Interview with Pema Gishi.” In James C. Baxter, ed., Bhum of Lhatse Contemporary McKeown, Adam. “Regionalizing World Historical Consciousness, Historio- Tibetan Cultural Library, NY.” In Migration.” In International Review graphy, and Modern Japanese Values Steven Venturino, ed., Contemporary of Social History 52 (2007). (Kyoto: International Research Center Tibetan Literary Studies (Brill, 2007). for Japanese Studies, 2006). “Periodizing Globalization.” In History “The Middle Ground: The Monguor Workshop Journal 63 (2007). Co-author with Hyodo Hiromi. Place in History, Between China and “Singing Tales of the Gishi: Tibet.” Introduction to new edition Naniwabushi and the Forty-seven of Louis Shram, The Monguors of

Publications 27 the Kansu-Tibetan Frontier (Plateau Quarterly, no. 189 (March 2007). Review of Lu Li’an, Yangtian changxiao: Publications, 2006). Originally pub- yige danjian shiyi nian de hongweibing “Emotions and Movements.” In George lished in three parts by Transactions of yuzhong yutianlu [Outcry from a Red Ritzer, ed., The Blackwell Encyclopedia the American Philosophical Society Guard imprisoned during the Cultural of Sociology, vol. 3 (Blackwell Pub- 1954, 1957, 1961. Revolution] (Wang Shaoguang, ed.). lishing, 2007). In The China Review 6, no. 2 (fall 2006). “Tibetan Buddhism at a Chinese “Between Control and Contention: Buddhist Sacred Mountain in Modern Zelin, Madeleine. Co-editor with China’s New Internet Politics.” In Times.” In Journal of the International Joseph Esherick and Yeh Wen-hsin. Washington Journal of Modern China Association for Tibetan Studies 2 Empire, Nation and Beyond: Chinese 8, no. 1 (2006). (2006). History in Later Imperial and Modern “Activists beyond Virtual Borders: Times—A Festschrift in Honor of “A Tibetan Buddhist Mission to the East: Internet-Mediated Networks and Frederic Wakeman. (Berkeley: Center The Fifth Dalai Lama’s Journey to Informational Politics in China.” In for Chinese Studies, 2006). Beijing, 1652–1653.” In Bryan Cuevas First Monday 11, no. 9 (September and Kurtis Schaeffer, eds., Tibetan 2006). Society and Religion: The Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. (Brill, 2006). “The Internet and Emerging Civil Society in China.” In Suisheng Zhao, Yang, Guobin. “How Do Chinese Civic ed., Political Reform in China: The Associations Respond to the Internet: Rule of Law versus Democratization Findings from a Survey.” In The China (M. E. Sharpe, 2006).

28 Publications PROGRAMS AND CENTERS AT COLUMBIA 5 AFFILIATED WITH THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

Columbia Center for Chinese Professorship in Chinese Economy and professionals, public intellectuals, and Economy and Society Business, named in honor of the late other midcareer individuals who come Dr. N. T. Wang, director of the Chinese to Columbia for short research stays. The Columbia Center for Chinese International Business Project at the To foster a genuine network, the NGN Economy and Society builds on the Institute for over thirty years. Fellows meet with their counterparts University’s substantial strengths in The center is exploring the possi- within the University, in other universi- research and teaching on China to bility of a physical and virtual presence ties, and in New York City, Washington create a physical and virtual site for for Columbia in China as a way to fur- D.C., and other places in the United trans-Pacific exchange, global dialogue, ther Columbia’s existing programs and States. and the study of contemporary China. serve students, faculty, and researchers The center provides a forum for timely Next Generation Network Fellow from Columbia and beyond. To com- discussion and information about Dr. Weifang Min municate useful knowledge about China China for business, government, April 2006 to December 2007 to broader audiences, the center spon- NGOs, students, scholars, and the Professor Min is executive vice presi- sors programs on China in a global general public, not only in the United dent and chairman of the University context, including briefings on topical States but around the world. Based at Council and professor of economics at issues, downtown business seminars, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the Institute of Higher Education in and conferences and symposia on campus. the center links activities across the Economics, Peking University, China. See page 33 for more on the University, including the Graduate He obtained his PhD in economics of center’s third annual symposium in School of Arts and Sciences, the education from Stanford University April 2007. Schools of Law, Business, Journalism, and is serving as president of the China International and Public Affairs, and Contact information: National Association for Research on Public Health, as well as the Earth Columbia Center for Chinese Economy Study Abroad, vice president of the Institute and other centers. The center and Society China National Association of works to facilitate and magnify engage- c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute Economics of Education, and member ments with contemporary China wher- Columbia University of the editorial advisory board of 911 IAB, MC 3333 ever they occur. Equally important is the International Journal of Higher New York, NY 10027-7004 the center’s cooperation with the busi- Education. His visit is co-sponsored Tel: 212-854-2592 ness and international communities in by WEAI and Teachers College. Fax: 212-749-1497 New York City, policymakers in Washington, and related institutions C. V. Starr and people in East Asia. Next Generation Network East Asian Library The core of the center’s activities As part of the Center for Chinese is creating an expanding constellation Economy and Society programs, The C. V. Starr East Asian Library of experts on different aspects of the Institute hosts Next Generation celebrated its hundredth anniversary in Chinese economy and society. The Network Fellows every year. These 2002. It is one of the major collections initial focus is the N. T. Wang are scholars, private- and public-sector for the study of East Asia in the United

Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 29 States, with over 780,000 volumes of Contact information: Chiang Ching-kuo Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Tibetan, C. V. Starr East Asian Library Foundation Center for Mongol, Manchu, and Western-language Columbia University materials and over 6,600 periodical 300 Kent Hall, Mail Code 3901 Chinese Cultural and titles. The collection is particularly 1140 Amsterdam Avenue Institutional History strong in Chinese history, literature, New York, NY 10027 Established July 1, 1999, the center and social sciences; Japanese literature, Tel: 212-854-3721 started operation in the fall semester of history, and religion, particularly http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/ 1999 and is developing into a leading Buddhism; and Korean history. The eastasian institution in international Chinese Kress Special Collections Reading studies. Its program is under the guid- Room provides access to the rare APEC Study Center ance of faculty from the Department of book collections, especially strong in Columbia University established the East Asian Languages and Cultures and Chinese local histories and genealogies, APEC Study Center in 1994 at the the Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Japanese Edo period woodblock-printed request of the U.S. Department of The center sponsors lectures and con- books, and the Korean Yi Song-yi State in response to the APEC Leaders’ ferences on Chinese institutional histo- Collection of rare books, as well as Education Initiative introduced by ry, literature, film, and social sciences. collections of ancient Chinese oracle President Clinton and endorsed by the Contact information: bones, Chinese paper gods from the leaders of the other APEC member CCK Foundation Center early twentieth century, signed first nations at their historic meetings on Department of East Asian Languages editions of modern Japanese authors, Blake Island and in Seattle in November and Cultures and Edo-period ukiyo-e. The library’s 1993. This initiative calls on institu- Columbia University microfilm collection is also extensive, tions of higher education in the United 406 Kent Hall, MC 3907 and its collection of East Asian feature States and throughout the Asia Pacific New York, NY 10027-7004 films and documentaries on videocas- to collaborate on Asia Pacific policy sette is very popular. Online records research, and through exchanges, joint Toyota Research Program have been created from approximately research, conferences and other con- The Toyota Research Program of 99 percent of the collection. The C. V. tacts, to help establish an emerging Columbia University’s Weatherhead Starr East Asian Library is delighted to region-wide network of personal and East Asian Institute began in 1979 with announce that it has arranged to pur- institutional relationships for all mem- the generous support of the Toyota chase the Makino Mamoru Collection ber economies. Motor Company. A new grant was on the history of East Asian film. This Contact information: received in late 1997 to continue the archival and book collection contains APEC Study Center activities of the program under the approximately 80,000 items, including Columbia University directorship of Gerald L. Curtis. The unique scenarios, film directors’ per- 321 Uris Hall, MC 5962 program provides support for advanced sonal archives, short-run coterie maga- 3022 Broadway graduate student and faculty research zines from the Taisho period, and much New York, NY 10027-7004 on issues related to contemporary more. Heavily used by film scholars in Tel: 212-854-3976 Japan and U.S.-Japan relations. One Mr. Makino’s home for many years, it Fax: 212-678-6958 of the most popular projects sponsored will be preserved, cataloged, and made by the program has been a biweekly available at Columbia for film scholars Nihon Benkyokai, or study group, worldwide. conducted in Japanese. The Benkyokai meetings permit professional fellows and visiting scholars from Japan to

30 Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute meet with master’s degree program Bag Lunch Lectures, symposia, and Contact information: students in the School of International conferences at the Weatherhead East The Donald Keene Center of and Public Affairs and the School of Asian Institute during the academic Japanese Culture Business, as well as PhD candidates in year. The center’s activities are made Columbia University the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, possible by a major grant from the MC 3920 for informal discussions of current Korea Foundation, whose contributions 1140 Amsterdam Avenue political, economic, and social issues have been mainly responsible for the New York, NY 10027-7004 in both Japan and the United States. growth of Korean studies on the Tel: 212-854-5036 Japanese speakers from outside the Columbia campus in the past several Fax: 212-678-8629 Columbia community are often invited www.columbia.edu/cu/ealac/dkc years. to lead the discussions. The program Contact information: also sponsors a series of research lunches Center on Japanese Economy and dinners that provide faculty, Center for Korean Research research associates, visiting scholars, c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute and Business and PhD candidates with the opportu- Columbia University Columbia University established the nity to exchange views with scholars 930 IAB, MC 3333 Center on Japanese Economy and from other institutions, government New York, NY 10027-7004 Business as an integral part of the officials, business executives, and diplo- Tel: 212-854-1728 Graduate School of Business in April mats working on East Asian issues. Fax: 212-749-1497 1986 under the direction of Professor http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ckr Hugh Patrick. The central mission of Contact information: the center has been to enhance under- Toyota Research Program c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute Donald Keene Center of standing of the Japanese and Asia Columbia University Japanese Culture Pacific economies and their business, financial, and managerial systems. This 915 IAB, MC 3333 Founded in 1986, the center is named direction is carried out through pro- New York, NY 10027-7004 for Columbia’s internationally renowned grams of research, teaching, public dis- Tel: 212-854-2592 scholar of Japanese literature. The pri- Fax: 212-749-1497 course, and policy analysis. An impor- mary goal of the center is to advance tant focus is on Japan’s international understanding of Japan and Japanese economic and business relationships Center for Korean Research culture in the United States through in bilateral, Asia Pacific regional, and The Center for Korean Research was university instruction, research, and global contexts. established in 1989. Charles Armstrong public outreach. Among the many is the current director. The center’s programs of the Keene Center are the Contact information: goal is to encourage Korean studies at Shincho Professorship in Japanese Center on Japanese Economy and Columbia by developing new courses Literature and the Shincho Graduate Business on Korea, promoting research concern- Fellowships in Japan. The Orient Columbia University ing Korea in all disciplines, sponsoring Corporation Asian Cultural Fund sup- MC 5968 3022 Broadway a regular seminar on contemporary ports graduate study and research, New York, NY 10027-7004 Korean affairs, assisting in expanding library acquisitions, and the develop- Tel: 212-854-3976 Columbia’s Korean library holdings, ment of symposia, lectures, and exhibi- Fax: 212-678-6958 and stimulating comparative research tions on Japanese culture. To celebrate www.gsb.columbia.edu/japan involving Korea within Columbia’s the twentieth anniversary of the center, large East Asian studies community. a year-long programming of events is The center also sponsors the Brown in progress.

Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 31 Center for Chinese Center for Japanese Center for Korean Legal Studies Legal Studies Legal Studies The cornerstone of the Law School’s The Center for Japanese Legal Studies, The Center for Korean Legal Studies program in Chinese law is the Center directed by Professor Curtis J. Milhaupt was founded in 1994 with funding for Chinese Legal Studies. Established (LAW ’89), was established in 1980 from the Korea Foundation and the in 1983 by Professor Emeritus R. with financial support from the Fuyo Hankook Tire Group. Columbia Law Randle Edwards, the Center is now Group (a group of leading Japanese School is proud to be the first law directed by Professor Benjamin companies) and the Japan-U.S. Friend- school in the United States to have a Liebman. The center serves as the focal ship Commission. The center administers center dedicated to studying issues in point for China-related curricular, a range of research-oriented, program- Korean law and regulations. Directed extracurricular, and exchange activities matic, and informal programs designed by Jeong-ho Roh, the Center for that attract students and scholars from to enhance understanding of the Korean Legal Studies encourages all over the world to Columbia Law Japanese legal system. It also maintains research and teaching in Korean law School. Indeed, the center hosts one of extensive ties with the Weatherhead and the Korean legal system. Visiting the largest concentrations outside Asia East Asian Institute and the Center scholars to the center include Korean of scholars studying the law of China. on Japanese Economy and Business. lawyers, judges, and government and Currently, the center is expanding its company officials. Contact information: activities to reflect the dynamic process Center for Chinese Legal Studies Contact information: of legal reform underway in Japan— Columbia School of Law Center for Korean Legal Studies reforms that touch upon virtually MC 4012, Box A-11 Columbia School of Law 435 West 116th Street every aspect of Japanese society. MC 4024 New York, NY 10027-7004 Contact information: 435 West 116th Street Tel: 212-854-3655 Center for Japanese Legal Studies New York, NY 10027-7004 Fax: 212-854-7946 Columbia School of Law Tel: 212-854-4980 http://www.law.columbia.edu/ MC 4024, Box A-24 Fax: 212-854-7946 center_program/chinese 435 West 116th Street www.columbia.edu/cu/korealaw New York, NY 10027-7004 Tel: 212-854-5759 Fax: 212-854-7946 www.law.columbia.edu/center_program/ japanese_legal

32 Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 6 CONFERENCES, MEETINGS, LECTURES, AND SEMINARS

very year, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute hosts conferences, meetings, numerous Brown Bag Lunch Lectures, and sem- E inars. During 2006–2007, these included the following events:

The Third Annual Weatherhead East Asian Institute China Symposium On April 20, 2007, the Center for Chinese Economy and Society held its third international symposium on contemporary China: “Becoming a Stakeholder: China in International Affairs.” During this one-day event, scholars, policymakers, and leaders of nongovernmental organizations discussed China’s role in the global context. The symposium featured three panels —”China and International Security,” “China’s Role in Dealing with Global Issues,” and “China and the U.S. in Regional and Global Relations”—and a fourth program, “A Conversation with the Honorable Robert B. Zoellick.” For a complete program and video of the proceedings, go to http://www.columbia.edu/cu/weai/china-symposium-2007.html

| Panel, “China and International Security.” From left to right: Senator George Mitchell, symposium co-chair; Ambassador | Senator Mitchell and Ambassador Liu | Zhenmin Liu, deputy permanent representative of the Permanent Mission of the People’s Republic of China to the United Nations; Professor Kenneth Lieberthal, University of Michigan; and Professor David Lampton, Johns Hopkins University |

| Jude Howell, director of | Yanzhong Huang, | Yongchen Wang, | Edward Luck, director, | Robert Zoellick, vice the Centre for Civil director of the Center for president, Green Earth Center on International chairman, International, Society, London School of Global Health Studies, Volunteers, Beijing | Organization, Goldman Sachs | Economics | Seton Hall University | Columbia University |

| Xiaobo Lü, | James Lilley, | David Shambaugh, | James Swan, deputy | Lee C. Bollinger, Columbia University | former U.S. ambassador director, China Policy assistant secretary of state president, to China | Program, George for African affairs, U.S. Columbia University | Washington University | Department of State |

Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars 33 | Yan-lung Wong | | H. E. Ravdan Bold | | Datuk Seri | Gao Yaojie | | Kenzo Oshima | | Alexander Vershbow | Anwar Ibrahim |

Korea, China, International Relations: and organized by Thomas P. Bernstein (Columbia University) A Colloquium in Honor of Samuel S. Kim and Li Hua-yu (Oregon State University). Panel topics included “Political and Military Relations and Influences in December 1, 2006 To celebrate Professor Kim’s retirement the l950s,” “Economy,” “Society,” “Soviet Influence on from teaching and his accomplishments, a colloquium was Science and Education,” “Literature and Film,” “Minorities,” sponsored by the Institute. The event featured two panels: and “1980s and l990s.” “China, the United Nations, and World Order,” with panelists Iain Johnston, Andrew Nathan, and Thomas Christensen; and “Korean Politics and Foreign Policy,” with Weatherhead Policy Forums Katharine Moon and Charles Armstrong on the panel. September 14, 2006 Yan-lung Wong, secretary for justice, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region: “Judicial Independence, Objects and Images: Exploring Visual and Rule of Law, and Human Rights in Hong Kong” (presented in partnership with the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Material Culture in Japan Office, New York City) May 5–6, 2007 This symposium honored the work of Henry D. Smith II, professor of Japanese history at December 6, 2006 H. E. Ravdan Bold, ambassador of Mongolia Columbia and currently director of the Kyoto Consortium of to the United States: “Mongolia and Northeast Asia” Japanese Studies. Each of the nineteen participants presented January 31, 2007 Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, former deputy a single object or image and analyzed it in detail—physically, prime minister, Malaysia: “Freedom or Shari’a: Perspectives historically, and symbolically—to suggest what it offers for on Islam, Islamic Law, and Democracy” new directions in the study of visual and material culture in Japan. The symposium was sponsored by the Donald March 20, 2007 Dr. Gao Yaojie, activist: “HIV/AIDS in Today’s Keene Center of Japanese Culture, the Department of China: A Conversation with Leading Activist Dr. Gao Yaojie” East Asian Languages and Cultures, and the Weatherhead April 4, 2007 Kenzo Oshima, ambassador and permanent East Asian Institute. For more details please go to: representative of Japan to the United Nations: “Japan’s UN http://www.donaldkeenecenter.org/content/view/81/1. Diplomacy and Security Council Reform”

Wutaishan and Qing Culture Conference The Borton-Mosely Distinguished Lecture May 12–13, 2007 This conference was held at the Rubin Museum of Art, New York City, sponsored by the Rubin on Eurasia Foundation, Columbia’s Weatherhead East Asian Institute and This annual lecture, inaugurated in 2006, is co-sponsored the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, and by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the Harriman the Felix Chen Research Award of Southern Methodist Institute. Alexander Vershbow, U.S. ambassador to South University, Dallas. The aim of this conference was to exam- Korea and former ambassador to Russia and NATO, spoke ine the historical importance and transnational nature of on the topic “The Future of the Korean Peninsula and Wutai Shan (“five terrace mountain”—sacred in Chinese Northeast Asia” on April 27, 2007. Buddhism and located in Shanxi Province, China) in order to attempt a reevaluation of Qing culture. Program in Contemporary Culture and Arts of East Asia The Soviet Impact on China: Politics, On the Edge: New Independent Cinema from China Economy, Society, and Culture, 1949–l991 On April 12–13, 2007, Columbia hosted a panel discussion, June 22–23, 2007 Co-sponsored by the Harriman and “On the Edge: New Independent Cinema from China,” with Weatherhead East Asian Institutes at Columbia University Professor Richard Peña, moderator, and several Chinese film

34 Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars |Christopher LaFleur | | Akihiko Tanaka |

directors. In addition, there were screenings of the following November 30 Katharine H. S. Moon, chairperson and associate films: Walking on the Wild Side, dir. Han Jie (China); The professor, Department of Political Science, Wellesley College: World, dir. Jia Zhangke (China); The Silent Holy Stones, dir. “Beyond the Nuclear Standoff: Whither the U.S. and the Koreas?” Wanma Caidan (Tibet); The Orphan of Anyang, dir. Wang Chao (China); and Blind Shaft, dir. Li Yang (China). The Research Lunches event was organized by Professor Lydia Liu and co-sponsored These lunches usually take place in Room 918, IAB, and are by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the Department of attended by invited Institute scholars and other guests. During East Asian Languages and Cultures, the Chinese Student 2006–2007, the Institute hosted the following persons: Club at Columbia, The Arts Initiative at Columbia University, Robert Goldberg, director of Chinese affairs, U.S. State the Film Society of Lincoln Center, TODAY literary journal, Department; Evans Revere, former acting assistant secretary Stiftung Omina Freundeshilfe, the Lower Manhattan of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs, U.S. Department of Cultural Council, and the University of Notre Dame. State; Colin Mackerras, professor emeritus, Griffith Enchanting Taiwan University, Brisbane, and author of China’s Ethnic Minorities Aiming to encourage dialogue on Taiwan-related issues, and Globalization; visiting fellows from the Brookings Taiwan Focus, the newly founded student group at the Institution’s Center on Northeast Asian Policy Studies; mem- School of International and Public Affairs, presented a photo bers of the China Institute of Contemporary International exhibition, “Enchanting Taiwan,” from March 30 to April Relations (CICIR); and visiting fellows from the Institute. 13, 2007, on the fourth floor of the International Affairs Building. To enable audiences in the international community Special Lecture to better appreciate Taiwan’s natural beauty and cultural September 26, 2006 Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of splendor, Taiwan Focus selected thirty-one works by Taiwan’s Political Science, Columbia University: “Assessing the New top photographers. This special exhibition featured images of Abe Administration in Japan” (co-sponsored by the Center Taiwan’s spectacular scenic landscapes, dynamic folk customs, on Japanese Economy and Business) and traditional festivals, bringing viewers closer to Taiwan and presenting a fresh perspective on this fascinating island. Brown Bag Lunch Lectures The exhibition was organized by Taiwan Focus and co-sponsored by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the Special Series Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in New York, and the “Southeast Asia in the World Today” Columbia University Art Initiative. The organizers and sponsors [OK?] would like to give special thanks to Wen-jiu September Huang, Patsy Fang, JoAnn Crawford, Patricia Jones, Gregory 21 H. E. Keng Yong Ong, secretary general, Association of Alcock, and Wendy Lin. Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN): “Deepening ASEAN- U.S. Relations and ASEAN Integration” Korea Events: Contemporary Korean Affairs October Seminar 10 Christopher LaFleur, U.S. ambassador to Malaysia: September 21 Se Hyun Jeong, former minister of unification, “Why South East Asia Matters: U.S.-Malaysia Relations Republic of South Korea: “Towards a Common U.S.-ROK as a Case Study” Approach to the North Korean Problems” 25 Akihiko Tanaka, professor of international October 19 Choi Young-jin, permanent representative of the politics and director, Institute of Oriental Culture, Republic of Korea to the United Nations: “The Korean University of Tokyo: “Japan, China, South Korea, Peninsula in the 21st Century” Taiwan, Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Singapore: A Survey of Mutual Perceptions”

Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars 35 January 25 Dian Triansyah Djani, director general, ASEAN, Department of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Indonesia: “ASEAN in a Changing World: an Indonesian Perspective” | from left to right: Fu Zhongwei, Chen Yong, Song Kai | Regular Brown Bag Lecture Series Provincial Audit Bureau: “Some Ideas on September How to Study Chinese Politics” 19 John Pomfret, author and west coast corre- Song Kai, deputy chief, Liaoning Provincial spondent, The Washington Post: “Chinese Sports Administration of China: “Thoughts Lessons: An American, His Classmates and on the 2008 Olympics and the Political the Story of a New China” Reform of China’s System of Sports 21 Andrew Scobell, associate research professor, Administration” National Security Affairs, Strategic Studies 30 Robert Orr Jr., president, Boeing Japan: Institute of the U.S. Army War College, “Challenges to Japan’s Evolving Defense author: “China’s Use of Military Force: Policy” Beyond the Great Wall and the Long March: Forecasting North Korea’s Future” November 1 Michael J. Green, Japan chair, CSIS and October former senior director for Asian Affairs, 5 Yung Sik Kim, professor of history of science National Security Council: “The New Big and director, Kyujanggak Institute of Korean Challenges in East Asia” Studies, Seoul National University: “The ‘Problem of China’ in the study of the 16 Huang Ping, research professor and deputy History of Korean Science” director, Institute of Sociology, CASS-Beijing: “Social Science Research in China and 12 Charles K. Armstrong, associate professor of Alternative Approaches to Development” Korean studies in the social sciences, The Korea Foundation, Columbia University; 20 Norbu Wangden, professor of the Tibetan Samuel Kim, adjunct professor and adjunct literature, Division of the Chinese Academy senior research scholar, Department of of Social Science, Beijing: “Gesar Terman Political Science, Weatherhead East Asian in Tibet: Studying the Contemporary Search Institute, Columbia University: “Making for Buddhist ‘Treasure Texts’” (with film of Sense of the North Korean Test” Lamas discovering buried terma texts)

19 Paul Handley, journalist and author, The King 28 Michael Zielenziger, visiting scholar, Institute Never Smiles: “The King and the Coup: of International Studies, University of Thailand’s Monarchy and the Democratic California–Berkeley, author, Shutting Out Process” the Sun: How Japan Created Its Own Lost Generation: “Turning the Corner? New Ways 24 “From the Economy to the Olympics: the of Thinking about Japan’s Lost Decade” | from top to bottom: Views of Three Mid-Career Officials” | from top to bottom: John Pomfret, Chen Yong, deputy mayor, Fangshan District, 29 Jeffrey N.Wasserstrom, professor, Department Robert M. Orr Jr., Andrew Scobell, Beijing: “How a Local Government of History, University of California, Irvine: Michael J. Green, Yung Sik Kim, Promotes Economic Development” “Spectacles of Violence at Century’s Turn: Huang Ping, Charles K. Armstrong, Fu Zhongwei, deputy director, Liaoning The Boxer Crisis of 1900 Revisited” Michael Zielengziger, Samuel Kim, Jeffrey Wasserstrom | Paul Handley |

36 Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars December April 1 Kunchok Tsedan, editor and historian: 5 Susan Napier, professor, Tufts University: “Tibetan History in Amdo (Qinghai)” “Lost in Transition: Dolls, Trainmen, and the Electric City in Millennial Japan” (Co- 7 Bozhong Li, professor, Department of History, Sponsored with the Center on Japanese Tsinghua University, Beijing: “An Early Economy and Business and the Donald Modern Economy: A Study of the Economic Keene Center of Japanese Culture) Structure of Songjiang in the 1820s” 10 John Kamm, Founder and Chairman of the February Dui Hua Foundation: “Discussing Human 8 Valérie Gelézeau, assistant professor, Marne- Rights with the Chinese Government: An La-Vallée University, France: “Did Le Update” Corbusier’s Dreams Really Come True in 16 Stephen Harrell, professor of anthropology Asia? Apartment Complexes and the Making and adjunct professor of Chinese, University of South Korean Modern Cities” of Washington: “Rethinking Twentieth- 15 Christopher Atwood, Institute of Advanced Century China in Ecosystem Terms” Studies, Princeton University: “Mongol 25 Mark Minton, U.S. ambassador to Mongolia: Society's Basic Unit: What it Was and Wasn’t” “Mongolia: Relations with the U.S. and 20 Hsiao-yen Peng, professor, Academia Sinica of Other ‘Neighbors’” Taiwan: “The Dandy and the Modern Girl: Shanghai, Tokyo, and Paris in the 1930s” Seminars 23 Dibyesh Anand, professor, Department of Four interdisciplinary University Seminars— Economics and International Development, “China: International Business” (co-sponsored by University of Bath, England: “Strategic the Chazen Institute at Columbia); “Modern East Hypocrisy: The British Imperial Scripting of Tibet’s Geopolitical Identity” Asia: China”; “Modern East Asia: Japan”; and “Southeast Asia in World Affairs”—meet regularly | from top to bottom: 28 Gartso Kyi, lecturer, Department of Tibetan throughout the academic year, bringing together Susan Napier, Studies, Qinghai Nationalities University, Columbia’s East Asian faculty and scholars from Luce Modern Tibetan Studies Visiting John Kamm, other institutions, government officials, journal- Scholar: “Tibetan Legal Lecture” Stephen Harrell, ists, business people, and other persons with a Mark Minton | professional interest in modern and contempo- March rary Asia Pacific affairs. An additional seminar, 6 William Hurst, assistant professor, University | from top to bottom: on contemporary Korea and sponsored by the of Texas at Austin: “The Roots of Kunchok Tsedan, Center for Korean Research, meets throughout Unemployment and the Political Economy Valérie Gelézeau, the year (see above under “Korea Events”). of Lay-offs in Urban China” Dibyesh Anand, Gartso Kyi, 21 Yudru Tsomu, postdoctoral fellow, Stanford Robert Bickers | University: “Banditry, Feuding and Conquest in Tibet: “The Rise of Gonpo Namgyal, a Kham Cheiftan in the 19th Century”

26 Robert Bickers, professor of history, University of Bristol, UK: “Ending Foreign Domination of the Chinese Maritime Customs Service, 1937–47”

Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars 37 7 GRADUATE TEACHING PROGRAM

Graduate and Doctoral degree from SIPA and is designed to Liberal Studies Master of Arts Studies provide a sound foundation in the in East Asian Studies modern history, politics, culture, and The Graduate School of Arts and The Institute offers advanced study society of the region. Sciences Liberal Studies Master of of East Asia through programs in the Arts in East Asian Studies for the School of International and Public Master of Arts in Regional Adult Continuing Education Program Affairs (SIPA) (MIA); the Graduate Studies–East Asia (MARSEA) includes an interdisciplinary cross- School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS) (MA The Institute administers the Master of departmental program, focusing on in Regional Studies–East Asia; MA in Arts in Regional Studies–East Asia China, Japan, and Korea through the East Asian Studies from the Department (MARSEA) through the Graduate School perspectives of the humanities and of East Asian Languages and Cultures); of Arts and Sciences for those wishing to social sciences. The Liberal Studies MA and the School of General Studies focus on a social science approach to is nonprofessional in intent—that is, it (MA in Liberal Studies). Institute faculty modern East Asia. The program provides is not intended to provide training for members also sponsor PhD candidates interdisciplinary training (intensive expo- a vocation, professional advancement, from the humanities and social sciences sure to the politics, international relations, or preparation for further graduate departments of Columbia’s GSAS. modern history, and cultural and social study. Instead, it is designed for those formations of the region) with a country The Certificate Program motivated by intellectual curiosity. and transregional focus. The program is The Institute Certificate curriculum tailored to meet the needs of persons Weatherhead East Asian Institute allows students matriculated in one of entering professional careers, midcareer (WEAI) Undergraduate Initiative Columbia’s graduate programs to pursue professionals, students preparing for In 2006–2007 the Institute significantly an intensive program of study designed entry into doctoral programs, and those expanded programming on East Asia for a career related to East or Southeast pursuing a professional degree, such for Columbia’s undergraduate commu- Asian affairs in academia, government, as the JD or MBA, who want to gain nity. Under the direction of Institute or the private sector. The certificate regional expertise. staff, an enthusiastic group of six attests to a specialized knowledge of a undergraduate interns from all four language and an area of the Asia Pacific Graduate Study at the Department of Columbia’s undergraduate colleges region. A student may choose from of East Asian Languages and undertook an outreach initiative among four program options: a focus on Cultures (EALAC) focused on providing news and infor- modern China, modern Japan, modern The Master of Arts program in the mation to students and offering a wide Korea, or the Pacific Basin as a whole, Department of East Asian Languages range of programs to educate under- including Southeast Asia. and Cultures is a regional studies graduates about East Asia. humanities program for students with School of International and The undergraduate interns initially limited background in East Asia and is Public Affairs (SIPA) Regional focused their efforts on improving intended to provide a broad overview Concentration in East Asian Studies access to information for Columbia of the field and equip students with The regional concentration in East undergraduates. They overhauled the the skills to undertake more advanced Asian Studies is open to students earn- student resources pages on the Institute research. ing a Master of International Affairs Web site to add undergraduate-focused

38 Graduate Teaching Program pages on study abroad programs in East main language Asia, East Asia–related internship and teachers are Tenzin career listings, and a list of volunteer Norbu, formerly opportunities related to East Asia from Tibet in New York City. These pages are University in Lhasa, available on the Institute Web site at and Chungdak http://www.columbia.edu/cu/weai/ Qiong, from the undergraduate-resources_n.html. Central Nationalities | From left to right: Tenzing Sonam and Ritu Sarin, directors In September 2006 the interns University in Beijing. of the film Dreaming Lhasa, with Robbie Barnett | launched Soundings, a monthly student- In spring 2004 edited newsletter featuring articles, the Modern Tibetan Studies Program Hartley, assisted by Chopathar Wayemache. alumni profiles, and information on was awarded a $3 million gift from the From 2001–2006 the program ran area events and opportunities. Soundings Henry Luce Foundation to establish the summer courses in Tibetan language at is distributed in undergraduate classroom world’s first chair in modern Tibetan Tibet University in Lhasa, jointly spon- buildings and dorms across campus and studies. The chair is now held by Gray sored with the University of Virginia. available on the Institute Web site. The Tuttle, an expert in modern Tibetan The program also runs training projects Institute also introduced a weekly e-mail history and Sino-Tibetan relations since in Tibet on oral traditions, student- announcement targeted specifically at the seventeenth century. centered Tibetan language teaching, the undergraduate community. The program, in cooperation with and ecotourism training. Current To further expand outreach to Columbia’s Department of Religion research activities include collecting undergraduates, the Institute interns and its Department of East Asian oral histories in Tibet, the history of created CU-EAST, an undergraduate Languages and Cultures, offers instruc- cadres and leaders in Tibet, and a study student group. CU-EAST organized tion in both modern and classical of Tibetan blogs. The program is coor- several events for undergraduates this Tibetan language, and offers courses dinating the first world festival of film year, including an East Asia career and for both graduates and undergraduates and television from Tibet, due to open internship panel, a community service in Tibetan history from the seventeenth in New York City in November 2007. fair, and a discussion on Japanese to twentieth century, and in contempo- The program is linked to other anime and pop culture. CU-EAST rary Tibetan culture and society. Other Tibet-studies initiatives in the New will continue to grow and broaden its recent or ongoing courses have included York City area, including the Lhatse programming in the coming years. modern Tibetan literature, film and Contemporary Tibetan Culture Library, television in Inner Asia, and contempo- the Rubin Museum of Art, the Tibetan Modern Tibetan Studies Program rary biography in Tibet. Tibetan studies Buddhist Resource Center, and the Columbia’s Modern Tibetan Studies can be taken as a part of a Core Curricu- Newark Museum, as well as to other Program began in 1999, the first pro- lum requirement for undergraduates, universities in the United States and gram in the West dedicated to teaching and modern Tibetan studies can be Europe. The Luce Foundation’s gift about the society, history, culture, and taken as a concentration for the MA includes a five-year program fund to economics of modern Tibet. It supports degrees in East Asian Studies, Inter- assist in developing a center for inte- and carries out research on modern national Affairs, Regional Studies–East grated Tibetan studies at Columbia to Tibetan society, history, and culture; Asia (MARSEA), and other programs. combine classical and modern Tibetan runs study program and educational The progam is supported by an studies and to promote exchanges with projects in Tibet; organizes exchange outstanding library collection of books Tibetan scholars. The Tibetan studies visits with Tibetan scholars from Tibet; and manuscripts about Tibet. The col- program is part of the Institute’s initia- and has an ongoing program of public lection, one of the largest in the United tive to include the borderlands of activities in New York City. The direc- States, is held at Columbia’s C. V. Starr China and the frontiers of Inner and tor of the Modern Tibetan Studies East Asian Library and curated by the Central Asia in the American map of Program is Robert Barnett, and the Tibetan Studies Librarian, Dr. Lauran knowledge about East Asia.

Graduate Teaching Program 39 Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS) 2006–2007 Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS), funded by the Freeman Foundation, completed its fifth and final year in 2006–2007. Under the direction of Carol Gluck and program officer Heidi Johnson, the program created innovative courses and teaching materials that incorporate the study of East Asia in broad thematic, transnational, and interdisciplinary contexts. ExEAS built on the intellectual, pedagogical, and outreach achievements of Columbia’s Asian studies faculty over the past half century to further expand | ExEAS lunch | the study of East Asia in undergraduate courses at Columbia and other institu- tions across the United States. During 2006–2007, Columbia worked as interns for the ExEAS pro- The ExEAS Web site (www.exeas.org), welcomed two postdoctoral fellows gram, assisting with the preparation of which features a wide range of syllabi to campus, both of whom developed teaching materials for the ExEAS Web and teaching materials developed by and taught new undergraduate courses. site and working with Institute staff to ExEAS participants since 2002, contin- Globalization and Citizenship: The expand the Institute’s program offerings ued to grow during 2006–2007. New Cultural Politics of Belonging, taught for undergraduates. materials include the “Asian American by Colin Smith and offered through the Filmography,” the teaching unit “Recent Anthropology Department, addressed Weatherhead Postdoctoral Developments in China’s Economy,” the issues that arise when citizenship Fellowship in Modern Southeast and a series of sample classroom exercis- and culture come into conflict and the Asian Studies es and activities, among others. Content ways our notions of citizenship are This one-year fellowship, initiated in on the ExEAS site is designed to be being challenged as a consequence of 2002 and funded by the Weatherhead incorporated into courses in all subjects globalization. Students explored the Foundation, is designed to expand in the humanities and social sciences, subject through case studies that ranged research on Southeast Asia. The fellow- including general education and survey from Chinese transnational communities ship recipients also teach two courses courses for all students. The site will to West Africans in New York City. at the Graduate School of Arts and remain active and available for several Political scientist Joo-Youn Jung’s Sciences during their fellowship year. more years. course Globalization and the State in During the 2006–2007 academic In September 2006, the ExEAS East Asia examined how the roles of the year the fellowship was held by Kikue program welcomed back a group of state in China, South Korea, and Japan Hamayotsu, who more than thirty-five former postdoctor- have evolved in the era of economic glo- taught two courses al fellows and faculty participants for a balization. Students compared the roles on Southeast Asian day-long workshop that explored teach- of the state in economic development, politics, State and ing world history and contemporary analyzed the challenges of East Asian Society of Southeast East Asian societies to undergraduates, developmental models, and discussed | Kikue Asia and Politics of Hamayotsu | as well as how to apply the lessons the future of “East Asian capitalism.” Identity in Southeast learned from ExEAS to global education During summer 2006 and through- Asia and Beyond: Ethnicity, Religion more broadly. out 2006–2007, six undergraduates and Conflict.

40 Graduate Teaching Program Kikue Hamayotsu completed a Hans Bielenstein, Dean Lung Professor Marilyn Ivy, associate professor of master’s degree with distinction in Emeritus of Chinese anthropology (Japan) Southeast Asian politics at the School Irene Bloom, professor emerita of Merit Janow, professor in the practice of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), Asian and Middle East cultures of international trade (Japan) University of London, and a PhD (Barnard College) degree at the Department of Political Joo-youn Jung, Expanding East Asian and Social Change, Australian National Lynne C. Breslin, adjunct associate Studies (ExEAS) postdoctoral fellow University, Canberra, in January 2006. professor of architecture Donald Keene, Shincho Professor She was a postdoctoral research associ- Myron L. Cohen, professor of anthro- Emeritus, Japanese Literature ate at the Yale Center for International pology (China); director, Weatherhead and Area Studies before joining Columbia. Laurel Kendall, adjunct professor of East Asian Institute She has conducted research on anthropology (Korea) Michael Como, assistant professor of state-Islam relations in both Malaysia Samuel S. Kim, adjunct professor of Japanese religion (on leave academic and Indonesia and is currently complet- political science (Korea) ing a book manuscript tentatively titled year 2006–2007) Dorothy Ko, professor of modern “Demobilizing Islam: Institutionalized Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of Chinese history (Barnard College) Religion and the Politics of Cooptation.” Political Science (Japan) Her publications include “Islam and Yumi Kori, adjunct assistant professor William Theodore de Bary, provost Nation Building in Southeast Asia: of architecture (Barnard College) Malaysia and Indonesia in Comparative emeritus of the University, Chinese Perspective,” in Pacific Affairs (2002) philosophy Kunio Kudo, associate professor of Japanese architecture and “Beyond Doctrine and Dogma: Bernard Faure, professor of religion Religion and Politics in Southeast Asia,” (trans-Pacific) Gari Ledyard, King Sejong Professor in Erik Kuhonta, Dan Slater, and Tuong Emeritus of Korean Studies Vu, eds., Southeast Asia in Political Mason Gentzler, adjunct professor of Eugenia Lean, assistant professor of Science: Theory, Region, and Qualitative Chinese history modern Chinese history Analysis (Stanford University Press, Carol Gluck, George Sansom Professor forthcoming). of Japanese History Feng Li, assistant professor of pre-modern Chinese history Ja Hyun Haboush, King Sejong Faculty Professor of Korean Studies Benjamin Liebman, associate professor of law, Columbia School of Law; direc- Institute Faculty and Other Officers Kikue Hamayotsu, postdoctoral fellow tor, Center for Chinese Legal Studies of Instruction in modern Southeast Asian studies Lydia Liu, professor of modern Wendi Adamek, assistant professor of Robert Harrist, associate professor of Chinese literature religion (China) (Barnard College) art history and archaeology (China) Xiaobo Lü, associate professor of polit- Paul Anderer, deBary/Class of ’41 Shigeo Hirano, assistant professor of ical science (China) (Barnard College) Collegiate Professor of Asian political science Humanities, Japanese literature David Lurie, assistant professor of pre- Chih Tsing Hsia, professor emeritus of modern Japanese history and literature Charles Armstrong, associate professor Chinese literature of modern Korean/East Asian history (on leave fall 2006) Theodore Hughes, assistant professor Kentaro Matsubara, adjunct professor Robert Barnett, adjunct professor of of Korean literature (on leave academic of law (China) modern Tibetan studies year 2006–2007) Adam McKeown, assistant professor of Thomas P. Bernstein, professor of Robert Hymes, Carpentier Professor of history (trans-Pacific) political science (China) Pre-Modern Chinese History; chair, East Asian Languages and Cultures

Graduate Teaching Program 41 Curtis Milhaupt, Fuyo Professor of Wei Shang, associate professor of Lozang Jamspal, lecturer, Tibetan Law (Japan); director, Center for premodern Chinese literature James T. Lap, lecturer, Vietnamese Japanese Legal Studies Haruo Shirane, Shincho Professor of Beom Lee, lecturer, Korean David Moerman, assistant professor of Japanese Literature and Culture Asian and Middle Eastern cultures Lening Liu, director, Chinese Language Colin Smith, Expanding East Asian (Barnard College) Program Studies (ExEAS) postdoctoral fellow Rosalind Morris, associate professor of Ningwei Ma, lecturer, Chinese Henry D. Smith II, professor of mod- anthropology (Southeast Asia) (on leave ern Japanese history (on leave academic Yuan-Yuan Meng, lecturer, Chinese academic year 2006–2007) year 2006–2007) Fumiko Nazikian, director, Japanese Andrew J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Tomi Suzuki, associate professor of Language Program Professor of Political Science (China) Japanese and comparative literature (on leave academic year 2006–2007) Miharu Nittono, lecturer, Japanese Wendy Swartz, assistant professor of Isao Okuda, adjunct professor (Japan) Tenzin Norbu, lecturer, Tibetan Chinese literature (on leave academic George Packard, adjunct professor of year 2006–2007) Keiko Okamoto, lecturer, Japanese political science (Japan) Robert Thurman, Jey Tsong Kappa Jisuk Park, lecturer, Japanese Hugh Patrick, professor emeritus of Professor of Indo-Tibetan Studies Shaoyan Qi, lecturer, Chinese international business (China); Gray Tuttle, Leila Hadley Luce director, Center on Japanese Economy Ari Santoso, lecturer, Indonesian Professor of Modern Tibetan Studies and Business Shinji Sato, lecturer, Japanese H. Paul Varley, professor emeritus of John Pemberton, associate professor medieval Japanese history Carol H. Schulz, director, Korean of anthropology (insular Southeast Language Program Asia/Indonesia) David Weinstein, Carl Shoup Professor of Japanese Economy Zhongqi Shi, lecturer, Chinese Bo Peng, adjunct associate professor (China) Pei Yi Wu, adjunct professor of Chih-Ping Sobelman, senior lecturer, Chinese literature Chinese Gregory Pflugfelder, associate professor of Japanese history Guobin Yang, associate professor Chiung-shu Wang, lecturer, Chinese (China) (Barnard College) Carl Riskin, adjunct professor of Feng Wang, lecturer, Chinese economics (China) Chun-fang Yu, professor of Chinese Hailong Wang, lecturer, Chinese religion Jeong-Ho Roh, lecturer in law (Korea) Zhirong Wang, lecturer, Chinese Madeleine Zelin, Dean Lung Chair of Daniel Rosen, adjunct associate professor Chinese Studies EunYoung Won, lecturer, Korean of international affairs Ling Yan, lecturer, Chinese Morris Rossabi, adjunct professor of Officers of Instruction in Hyunkyu Yi, lecturer, Korean early Chinese and Central Asian history Language Courses Barbara Ruch, professor emerita of Shigeru Eguchi, lecturer, Japanese Japanese literature and culture Miyuki Fukai, lecturer, Japanese Conrad Schirokauer, adjunct professor Jian Guan, lecturer, Chinese of East Asian humanities Mamoru Hatakeyama, lecturer, Japanese Edward Seidensticker, professor emeritus of Japanese literature Lingjun Hu, lecturer, Chinese

42 Graduate Teaching Program East Asian Course Offerings Economic Organization and International Affairs 2006–2007 Development of China, C. Riskin State and Society of Modern Southeast History: East Asian Asia, K. Hamayotsu Architecture China’s New Marketplace, D. Rosen Contemporary Chinese Culture and Traditional Japanese Architecture, K. Kudo Islam, Democracy, and Foreign Policy Society, G. Yang Japanese Urbanism, L. C. Breslin in Indonesia, R. Sukuma The History of Korea to 1900, Politics of Identity in Southeast Asia, Art History J. Haboush K. Hamayotsu Writing the History of Chinese Art, R. Modern Japan: Images and Words, Harrist G. Pflugfelder Law Problems in Japanese Art, A. Watsky History of Modern China I, M. Zelin Law and Legal Institutions in China, Copes—Chinese Painting and History of Modern China II, E. Lean B. Liebman Calligraphy, R. Harrist History of Modern Korea, Japanese Law and Legal Institutions, C. K. Armstrong C. Milhaupt Asian Humanities The Mongols in History, M. Rossabi International Business and Investment Major Works of the Japan Tradition, China’s Cultural Revolution: Transactions in China, O. D. Nee W. T. De Bary History-Memory, G. Yang Legal Aspects of China’s International Rise of Modern Tibet: 1600–1913, East Asian Studies Relations, R. Edwards G. Tuttle Chinese Legal Tradition and Modern Introduction to East Asian Studies, Lamas and Emperors: Ruling Inner Asia Transformation, K. Matsubara M. Rossabi from Beijing, G. Tuttle Chinese Legal Theory and Legal Major Works of the Japanese Tradition, World War II, C. Gluck History, M. Zelin W. T. De Bary The Vietnam War as International Contemporary Issues of Business and Kurosawa, P. Anderer History, C. Armstrong Law of South and North Korea, Cultural Theory and Historical Methods, Colloquium on Korean History to J. H. Roh E. Lean 1900, J. Haboush Introduction to Japanese Law, Film and Television in Tibet and Inner Colloquium on the History of Modern M. Nakazato and Y. Nomi Asia, R. Barnett Japan, C. Gluck Major Works of Japanese Philosophy/ Colloquium on Modern Chinese Literature Religion/Literature, W. T. De Bary History, M. Zelin Introduction to the History of Chinese Literary and Cultural Theory: Cultural Theories and Historical Literature (Beginning to 900), P. Yu East/West, L. Liu Methods, E. Lean Introduction to the History of Chinese Critical Approach—East Asia—Social Seminar on Western Zhou Archaeology, Literature (1550 to 1850), W. Shang Science, G. Yang Feng Li Readings in Cultural Criticism, Japanese Religious Landscapes, D. L. 20th Century Tibetan History, G. Tuttle T. Suzuki Moerman Culture and Society of Chosôn Korea: Seminar in Modern Chinese Literature: Culture and Art in Contemporary 1392–1910, J. Haboush Biopolitics and Literary Realism in Tibet: Rock in a Hard Place, Economic History of Modern China, Modern China, L. Liu R. Barnett M. Zelin Japanese Literature: Graduate Seminar Power of Words in China and Japan, Historiography of East Asia, E. Lean in Premodern Literature, H. Shirane W. Denecke Japan Before 1600, D. Lurie Literary and Cultural Theory East and Colloquium on Chinese Legal History, Economics West, L. Liu M. Zelin Chikamatsu, D. Keene Economic Reforms in Transitional Colloquium on Modern Korean History, Graduate Seminar in Pre-Modern Economies, P. Desai C. K. Armstrong Chinese Fiction/Drama, W. Shang Economic Development of Japan, Gender and Writing in China-Korea, D. Weinstein J. Haboush

Graduate Teaching Program 43 Graduate Seminar in Modern Japanese Women’s Studies Third-Year Japanese Literature, T. Suzuki Bodies, Objects, Sex, E. Lean Fourth-Year Japanese Graduate Seminar in Premodern Advanced Topics: Feminism in China, Fifth-Year Japanese Japanese Literature, I. Okuda D. Ko Intro to Kambum Political Science Language and Literature Courses Korean Elementary Korean Chinese Politics, T. Bernstein Cantonese Intermediate Korean Japanese Politics, G. Curtis Cantonese offered at NYU Advanced Korean Korean Foreign Relations, S. S. Kim with permission Fourth-Year Korean Colloquium: U.S. Relations with East Modern Korean Asia, G. Curtis Chinese Introductory Chinese Political Corruption and Governance, Tagalog Elementary Chinese X. Lü Tagalog offered at NYU with permission Chinese Politics in Comparative Intermediate Chinese Tibetan Perspective, T. Bernstein and X. Lü Introduction to Classical Chinese Elementary Modern Tibetan I U.S./Japan Relations—World War II to Advanced Chinese Intermediate Modern Colloquial the Present, G. Packard Readings in Classical Chinese Readings in Modern Chinese Tibetan I Religion History of Chinese Language Advanced Modern Colloquial Tibetan I Women and Buddhism in China, C. Yu Chinese Language Pedagogy Elementary Classical Tibetan I Recent Scholarship—Asian Religions, Legal Chinese Intermediate Classical Tibetan I B. Faure Business Chinese Advanced Classical Tibetan Buddhist Texts, R. Thurman Colloquium in Advanced Modern Chinese Elementary Modern Colloquial Tibetan II Mahayana Buddhist Scripture, C. Yu Intermediate Modern Colloquial Indonesian Japanese Religion: Medieval Tibetan II Elementary Indonesian I Demonology, B. Faure Advanced Modern Colloquial Tibetan II Elementary Indonesian II Lotus Sutra—East Asian Buddhism, Intermediate Indonesian I Vietnamese D. L. Moerman Elementary Vietnamese I Japanese Chinese Buddhist Literature, C. Yu Elementary Vietnamese II Topics in Tibetan Philosophy, Elementary Japanese R. Thurman First-Year Japanese Pilgrimage in Asian Practice, T. L. Smith Second-Year Japanese

44 Graduate Teaching Program 8 STUDENTS AND ALUMNI

Students During the 2006–2007 aca- demic year, approximately Program Assistants at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 300 graduate students were Each academic year, the Institute spon- ing as a strategy consultant for an anti- affiliated with the Institute, sors two program assistants (PAs), trafficking organization. In 2005 and students in the School of International 2006 he assisted in the launch of working in various stages and Public Affairs (SIPA) of high academ- Legacies of War, a nonprofit organization toward advanced degrees in ic achievement and demonstrated that seeks to advocate for intensified the Graduate School of Arts involvement in student activities, legislation on UXO cleanup in Laos and and Sciences or preparing pursuing East Asian studies in their Cambodia as a way to spur economic for professional careers in course work. The roles fulfilled by PAs development in the region. Brandon the Schools of Business, depend on the needs of the Institute, the spent last summer (2006) as a finance student community of SIPA, and the and investment associate in the offices International and Public individual interests of the PAs them- of Garten Rothkopf Consulting, a D.C.- Affairs, Education (Teachers selves. based firm that specializes in business College), Journalism, and Law. development in the emerging markets Program assistants play an integral role As often as not, these students of East Asia and Latin America. It is this in enhancing the quality of student life at come to Columbia after one sector in which he intends to stay after Columbia by taking overall responsibility graduation in May 2007. or more years of work in jobs for leading the Asia Pacific Affairs or internships following their Council (APAC), organizing career and Manfred Elfstrom is a undergraduate education. internship panels, producing the newslet- Master of International Some are in midcareer and ter APAC News, developing the Institute Affairs candidate focusing alumni network, and managing other on East Asia and human have decided to take time special events and projects. rights. He is a graduate of off to acquire new academic Oberlin College, where he expertise. This year’s program assistants were double-majored in history and studio art Brandon Hall and Manfred Elfstrom. More than 100 students and minored in East Asian studies. As an from all four of Columbia’s Brandon Hall is a Master undergraduate, Manfred involved himself in various human rights groups, particu- undergraduate colleges were of International Affairs larly labor groups, and studied for a also affiliated with the Institute candidate focusing on international finance and semester in Beijing. After graduating during the 2006–2007 academic development. After gradu- from college, he lived, taught, and stud- year. ating from Princeton ied in rural Shanxi Province, China, for The national and inter- University in 2002, Brandon moved to two years before spending a year with the national reach of the Institute Vientiane, Laos, and worked as an ESL Carter Center’s China Elections Project (CEP). While at CEP, he researched the in student recruitment is very instructor and JBIC consultant for nearly progress of Chinese village- and township- broad. Students come from two years via the Princeton-in-Asia pro- gram. Since returning to the United level self-governance and participated East and Southeast Asia, States, he has remained active in Laos- in an election observation delegation to Western and Eastern Europe, related issues and has returned several Qinghai, Guizhou, and Jiangsu. Manfred Canada, Australia, and all times to the region, notably as a relief divided his time at Columbia between his SIPA studies and work as campaign parts of the United States. worker in the tsunami recovery efforts with the Thai Red Cross in Bangkok. In coordinator for the New York City– addition, Brandon spent the summer of based China Labor Watch. He studied in 2005 in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, work- Beijing again this last summer (2006).

Students and Alumni 45 Student Organizations

Asia Pacific Affairs Council (APAC) Founded by students to serve as the central forum for students and faculty interested in East Asian and Pacific Basin affairs, APAC’s main goal is to bring together and circulate East Asian and Pacific Basin–related information and news at Columbia and in the New York City area. The council is the cen- tral student instrument for activities and services, such as speaker programs, job information, and internship infor- mation. | Takashi Kawachi, former editor of Mainichi Newspapers, speaking in February 2007 at the Nihon Benkyokai| Contact information: APAC c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute to serve as a resource center for stu- Southeast Asia Student Initiative (SEASI) Columbia University dents who are interested in working, Southeast Asia Student Initiative MC 3333 living, or traveling in, or learning more encourages the study of Southeast Asia 420 West 118th Street about, the region. It draws on the at Columbia and promotes the under- New York, NY 10027-7004 resources and networks available within standing and appreciation of Southeast http://www.columbia.edu/weai/apac.html the School of International and Public Asia within the University community Affairs that hail from all parts of by organizing social and educational CU-EAST Greater China. activities and advocating for the expan- CU-EAST, the Columbia Undergraduate sion of Southeast Asia–related course East Asian Studies Network, facilitates Nihon Benkyokai/Japan Exchange Forum offerings. Each year, SEASI sponsors a the study and discussion of East Asia The Nihon Benkyokai (NBK) is a Southeast Asia Culture Night, Brown and keeps students informed of East Japanese lecture and discussion series Bag Lunch Lectures, film nights, and Asian career, volunteer, study abroad, that meets anywhere from two to four dinner outings as well as other events. and other opportunities. CU-EAST times a month at the Weatherhead East arranges lectures and panels with Asian Institute. Distinguished members Taiwan Focus renowned scholars, volunteer and of Japanese society, including fellow This group sponsors assorted events career open houses, and other students at Columbia, are invited as throughout the year. Taiwan Focus events. The group also publishes the lecturers or panelists to discuss current organized a joint photography exhibition Weatherhead East Asian Institute’s issues shaping Japan and its relations with the Institute during 2006–2007. undergraduate newsletter, Soundings: with the international community. Zhongwen Luntan/China Forum East Asia Monthly. Korea Focus Zhongwen Luntan/China Forum seeks Greater China Initiative Korea Focus is a student group founded to bring together students with an The Greater China Initiative, estab- to increase the level of Korea-related interest in Greater China and organizes lished during the 2004–2005 academic programming at SIPA. Each semester language tables, networking/social year, aims to promote interaction and the group organizes a lecture series, events, movie nights, lectures, and trips discussion among students interested film nights, and social events to to China-related places and events in the economy, politics, business, improve and expand awareness and around New York (museums, art galleries, and media of Greater China (China, knowledge of Korean political, eco- restaurants, Chinese New Year parade, Taiwan, and Hong Kong). It also aims nomic, social, and cultural issues. etc.).

46 Students and Alumni Master of Arts in Regional nearly $1 million in awards on behalf Shao-hua Liu (GSAS: sociomedical Studies—East Asia of these donors, as well as the federal sciences) government, in support of advancing Annabella Pitkin (GSAS: religion) (MARSEA) Graduates research and training new generations Xiaohong Yu (GSAS: political science) 2006–2007 of experts on East Asia. Jian Zhang (GSAS: political science) Emily Baum C. Martin Wilbur Fellowship Rene Dreifuss The First Books Endowment of the This fellowship honors the memory Amy Evanson Weatherhead East Asian Institute of C. Martin Wilbur, a professor of Mindy Haverson This endowment was created to enable Chinese history at Columbia and a Ann Kim young scholars to publish their first founding director of the Institute, and Emily Lam work. The donor is a SIPA alumna who was generously endowed by his friends Jonathan Lau worked for the Institute’s publications and supporters. Yu Wang program more than thirty years ago. Shao-hua Liu (GSAS: sociomedical Catherine Xu It is her hope that, through this sciences) Endowment, the Institute’s publications SIPA East Asian Regional programs will continue to benefit Foreign Language Area Studies young scholars of East Asia for a long Fellowships (FLAS) Concentrators time to come. In 2006–2007 the first These awards were given to students to The following students in the School of award was given to Dr. Yasuko Sato for study East Asian languages during the International and Public Affairs met the her book, forthcoming from Columbia summer and academic year. The fellow- course work and language requirements University Press, Women, History, ships are funded by the U.S. Department for the East Asian Regional Concentration: Japan: Selected Writings of Takamure of Education and are part of the Institute’s Ahreum Cho Itsue (1894-1964). overall funding as a designated Isaac Manfred Elfstrom National Resource Center for East Asia. Jahyun Han Fellowships Administered by the Yoo-sil Hwang Institute Summer 2006 Fellowships Daniel Asen Yunjoo Lee The abbreviations used in the following (GSAS: history) Isaac Manfred Elfstrom Mihyun Park lists are as follows: GSAS—Graduate (SIPA) Robert Hewitt Hong-Ik Son School of Arts and Sciences; EALAC— (GSAS: EALAC) Neil McGee Cordes Towles East Asian languages and cultures; (GSAS: EALAC) Jennifer Perry Eveline Yang SIPA—School of International and (GSAS: EALAC) Mi-Ryong Shim Public Affairs (GSAS: EALAC) Zane Torretta (GSAS: EALAC) Weatherhead East Asian Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Fund Rachel Van (GSAS: history) Certificate Awarded This fellowship is generously funded by Academic Year Fellowships Marianne Spiegel, an alumna and long- 2006–2007 Jennifer Guest (GSAS: EALAC) time supporter of Columbia University. Seo Young Lee Chloe Layman (GSAS: philosophy) Ms. Spiegel is active in the field of Andrew Liu (GSAS: history) human rights, particularly on Tibet, as Michael McCarty (GSAS: EALAC) Student Support an Asia researcher for Human Rights Jennifer Medina (GSAS: EALAC) Support for East Asian studies at the Watch. The fund supports social Aaron Rio (GSAS: art history and graduate level comes from generous science research of modern China. archaeology) contributions and foundations. By providing support for research Cordes Towles (SIPA) The endowment provided by the expenses, the fund allows students to Dominique Townsend (GSAS: EALAC) Weatherhead Foundation is the largest conduct research that they would have resource. Every year the Institute grants otherwise been unable to undertake.

Students and Alumni 47 Julie How Fellowship Mo Ji (SIPA) Paul Hackett (GSAS: religion) This fellowship, established in May 2001, Cheehyung Kim (GSAS: history) Tracy Howard (Columbia College) honors the memory of Julie Lien-ying Elizabeth LaCouture (GSAS: history) Sara Kile (GSAS: EALAC) How. The fellowship offers partial Eugene Lin (Business School) Matthew Kutolowski (GSAS: EALAC) support to advanced doctoral students Shao-hua Liu (GSAS: anthropology) Yuwei Ma (SIPA) who are enrolled in a PhD program Shagun Mehrotra (SIPA) Jennifer Medina (GSAS: EALAC) in a social sciences department and Onkar Singh (SIPA) Akiko Murata (Teachers College) have a research focus on China. Jessica Stanton (GSAS: political Laura Paler (GSAS: political science) Kaming Wu (GSAS: anthropology) science) Gregory Patterson (GSAS: EALAC) Jian Zhang (GSAS: political science) Pei Ju Tsai (Teachers College) Annabella Pitkin (GSAS: religion) Brian Tsui (GSAS: history) Christopher Rea (GSAS: EALAC) Sasakawa Young Leaders Fellowship Fund Xiaohong Yu (GSAS: political science) Joseph Rome (Columbia College) (SLYFF) Fellowship Paul Rosenberg (SIPA) The SYLFF program was established V. K.Wellington Koo Fellowship Gregory Scott (GSAS: religion) at Columbia in 1991 by the Tokyo This fellowship, named for the distin- Annie Shing (GSAS: EALAC) Foundation “to provide fellowships to guished diplomat and Columbia Nathan Shockey (GSAS: EALAC) graduate students concentrating in the University alumnus (Columbia College Joseph Speicher (SIPA) study of the Pacific Basin region who 1908, PhD 1912), V. K. Wellington Dominique Townsend (GSAS: EALAC) have demonstrated high potential Koo, is awarded to doctoral students at Robert Tuck (GSAS: EALAC) for future leadership in international the write-up stage of their dissertations, Xianghong Wang (GSAS: MARSEA) affairs, in public life as well as in focusing on modern China. Benno Weiner (GSAS: history) private endeavor.” Alexander Cook (GSAS: EALAC) Matthew West (GSAS: anthropology) SYLFF Fellowship in Pacific Basin Studies Weatherhead Fellowships Diana Wu (SIPA) These fellowships are awarded for aca- These fellowships are made possible Kaming Wu (GSAS: anthropology) demic-year study of the Pacific Basin at by the support of the Weatherhead Joel Wuthnow (GSAS: political science) the doctoral level. Foundation and are awarded to gradu- Eveline Yang (SIPA) Adam Bund (GSAS: anthropology) ate students doing summer research Timothy Yang (GSAS: history) SYLFF Internship Grant and for academic year support. The Jian Zhang (GSAS: political science) The SYLFF Internship Grants are Weatherhead Fellows are Columbia Y. F. and L. C. C.Wu Fellowship awarded for summer internships in the graduate students representing a variety This fellowship provides academic year Asia Pacific. of academic disciplines who are given support to students of Chinese descent Melissa Appleton (Teachers College) fellowships in recognition of their who have demonstrated academic Karen Bryner (Teachers College) dedication to the study of East Asia. excellence. Tieh-Chih Chang (GSAS: political Geoffrey Aung (Columbia College) Litian Sun (GSAS: EALAC) science) Jonathan Brilliant (Columbia College) Po Yang (Teachers College) Yan-Di Chang (Teachers College) Adam Bronson (GSAS: EALAC) Yue Wang (SIPA) Aaron Clark (SIPA) Yi-Hsiang Chang (GSAS: history) Enhua Zhang (GSAS: EALAC) Genevieve DeGuzman Bu-Yun Chen (GSAS: EALAC) Danjie Zhou (Teachers College) (Teachers College) Christopher Craig (GSAS: history) Lan Ha (SIPA) Arunabh Ghosh (GSAS: EALAC)

48 Students and Alumni Alumni Notes Hiroshi Furuta, visiting fellow Home address: 1445 Corcoran Street The Weatherhead East Asian Institute’s 2001–2002. Mr. Furuta asks that he be N.W., Washington, DC 20009. E-mail: Annual Report and issues of The Reed contacted at his business address: 1-9-5 [email protected] Otemachi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 00100- newsletter are sent to all alumni for Theodore McNelly, PhD 1952. Professor 8065, Japan. Tel: 81-3-3270-0251. whom we have active addresses. We McNelly is now professor emeritus in Fax: 81-3-5255-2617. E-mail: include a form with the Annual Report government and politics, University of [email protected]/co.jp asking for contributions, news, and Maryland, College Park. His recently address updates. Listed below are the Clark D. Griffith, MIA 2000; Advanced published memoir, Witness to the names and contact information for Certificate, Weatherhead East Asian Twentieth Century: The Life Story of a alumni who responded. We welcome Institute 2000. Mr. Griffith is senior Japan Specialist, includes impressions such reporting from the field and look vice president for corporate lending, of Sir George Sansom and Hugh forward to hearing from you. Thank GE Commercial Finance, GE Borton—both former directors of the you for your contributions and for Corporate Financial Services, Inc. Institute—and how his cousin, Edwin staying in touch. Business address: 350 S. Beverly Drive, Hurd Conger, the American minister Kashiyo Enokido, M.I.A. 1978. Marking Suite 200, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. to China, assisted in the beginnings her seventeenth year with the Hay- Tel: 310-284-2726. Fax: 310-785- of the Chinese language collection at Adams Hotel, across from the White 0644. E-mail: clark.griffi[email protected]. Columbia. Professor McNelly writes: House, Ms. Enokido is currently the URL: http//:www.gelending.com. “Needless to say, my lifetime career in executive vice president and chief Japanese studies was largely a product Miwa Kai, retired librarian, from the operating officer of the Hay-Adams of my education and connections with C. V. Starr East Asian Library. Business Management Company and owner’s Columbia and the East Asian Institute, address: 500 D Kent Hall, MC 3958, representative for the hotel. The hotel and I shall forever be grateful for that.” Columbia University, New York, NY received the 2006 Readers Club Gold Address: 14800 Cobblestone Drive, 10027. Award from Leading Hotels of the Silver Spring, MD 20905 World, Ltd. This is the highest honor Nori Katagiri, MIA 2002 in Japan area Kasuo Otsu, professional fellow, 2003. among more than 430 of the world’s studies. Ms. Katagiri is a doctoral can- Mr. Otsu is staff writer in the Social finest hotels, resorts, and spas. Ms. didate at the Department of Political Security News Department of the Enokido is also the recipient of the Science, University of Pennsylvania. She Yomiuri Shimbun. Business address: 2006 “Women Who Mean Business is writing her dissertation on how non- 1-7-1 Otemachi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Award” from the Washington Business state actors fight and defeat militarily Japan. Tel: 3-3242-1111. Fax: 3-3217- Journal. Business address: The Hay- superior state actors in war. E-mail: 1785. Home address: 2-36-4-206 Adams, 1600 K Street N.W., Suite 803, [email protected] Asagaya-kita, Suginami-ku, Tokyo, Washington, DC 2006; tel: 202-220- John D. Long, Mphil. 1980, political Japan. Tel: 3-3336-4891. E-mail: 4853. Home address: 4929 Tilden science. Mr. Long is a foreign affairs [email protected] Street N.W., Washington, DC 20016. adviser at the U.S. Department of State. E-mail: [email protected]

Students and Alumni 49 9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM

he Asia for Educators Program Freeman Foundation. The Foundation’s joined together to offer a study tour (AFE), based at the Institute, support for this program has been to China and Korea for twenty-two of T sponsors and co-sponsors unwavering, and the program has now their NCTA seminar alumni. California numerous programs around the coun- reached more than 8,000 teachers in sites, which include Stanford and Los try to support education on Asia at thirty-hour seminars on East Asia; of this Angeles centers, offered a study tour to both the undergraduate and K–12 lev- number, seminars offered by AFE and China and Japan as well. In 2007, part- els. AFE develops and publishes online affiliated partner sites served 2,900 teach- ner sites in Texas, Florida, and Georgia resources for teachers; hosts national ers over the nine years of the program. will offer study tours for their NCTA communication sites; conducts semi- In 2005–2006 the Columbia alumni. Karen Kane, associate director nars and workshops; initiates school-to- coordinating site of NCTA worked in of the NCTA Coordinating site at school exchange programs between collaboration with sixteen affiliated Columbia, is an adviser to the study schools in the United States and coun- institutions to offer, collectively, a total tour program. A Columbia alumna in terparts in China, Japan, and Korea; of twenty-six seminars, each of thirty- anthropology and East Asian studies and encourages study tours for key hour duration, in thirteen states serving who has lived and taught at a Beijing actors in states seeking to incorporate approximately 500 teachers. Our col- university, Karen Kane assists sites in more study of Asia in the standard cur- laborating partner sites are Princeton planning itineraries and arranges the riculum. University for New Jersey; Furman residential experience that begins each AFE is one of the founding part- University for South Carolina; the tour at Beijing University. ners of the National Consortium for Universities of North Carolina, Florida, All of the study tour participants Teaching about Asia (NCTA) and works Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee are teachers who have completed a directly with partner universities in at Chattanooga, Oklahoma, and thirty-hour seminar on East Asian thirteen states to offer seminars and Kansas, for their respective states; in history in their home states, offered study tours for teachers. Find out more Texas: Rice University (Houston), under the auspices of NCTA with full about the AFE program on two Web Trinity University (San Antonio), and support from the Freeman Foundation. sites: the University of North Texas (Dallas); In July 2006 Columbia offered a in California, Stanford University in NCTA seminar in Manhattan for AP- Asia for Educators (AFE): the northern part of the state and the World History teachers and other New http://afe.easia.columbia.edu University of California–Los Angeles in York world history teachers. For the National Consortium for Teaching the south. first time the seminar included two pre- about Asia (NCTA): All NCTA sites are working in service students from Teachers College. http://www.nctasia.org concert to develop programs for teachers Two pre-service candidates at Stony in states where there have historically Brook University also participated in a National Consortium for been few opportunities for professional fall 2007 seminar held at Stony Brook Teaching about Asia (NCTA) development on East Asia for teachers. in collaboration with the Department Columbia’s Asia for Educators Program No time could be more important than of Asian and Asian-American Studies (AFE) continues its national outreach as the present for a program such as this and the Charles B. Wang Center. one of the five founding sites of NCTA, for teachers. In summer 2006 affiliated In addition, two Stony Brook faculty formed in 1998 with funding from the partner sites in Kansas and Oklahoma members audited the course—the

50 Asia for Educators Program director of the Social Studies Teachers Endowment for the Humanities’ online ferences throughout the country: the Education Program and the director list of the 150 best online resources for National Council on History Education, of the Field Experience and Student education in the humanities. In 2005 the National Association of Art Teaching Program. Alumni of the 2005 AFE Online was also added to the list Educators, and the Committee on NCTA seminar in Scarsdale, New York, of educational Web sites recommended Teaching about Asia. The first, China have received honors in the field: two by the Library of Congress (http:// and Europe, 1500–2000 and Beyond: participants from Scarsdale High memory.loc.gov/learn/ed_portal). The What is “Modern”?, focuses on the new School are master teachers in the East- number of page requests from the AFE approaches to this period of history West Center Asia Pacific program and site peaks at 3,200–4,200 per week advanced by Kenneth Pomeranz, pro- one teacher received the 2006 World during February–March and November– fessor of history at the University of History Association Teaching Prize for December (mid-term and end-of-semester California–Irvine, and R. Bin Wong, her lesson plan on the silver trade periods); the site experiences about professor of history and director of the between Europe and Asia. 2,200–3,200 hits per week even in the Asia Institute at the University of summer and winter vacation months. California–Los Angeles. The second Hosting National AFE Online provides access to unit, Recording the Grandeur of the the teachers’ guides and student lessons Qing: The Southern Inspection Tours of Communication Sites and readings on China, Japan, and the Kangxi and Qianlong Emperors, on the Web Korea that were first published in print features four monumental artworks Columbia continues to host the National by the AFE program in the 1980s. The commissioned by two of the most Consortium for Teaching about Asia revised and updated print materials are important Qing dynasty emperors— Web site (http://www.nctasia.org), now accessible online by time period or Kangxi (reign, 1662–1722) and which features pages with seminar and topic, and appeal to teachers of world Qianlong (reign, 1736–1796)—and national standards information for each history, world cultures, world geogra- explores the art, government, and com- of the fifty U.S. states, as well as the phy, and literature. The digitizing and merce of the Qing dynasty. Produced Forum on Asia in the Curriculum updating of Contemporary Japan: A in collaboration with the Metropolitan (http://www.asiainthecurriculum.org), Teaching Workbook for placement on Museum of Art in New York City an online discussion board that brings the Internet was made possible by a and the Visual Media Center of the together language associations, AAS special grant from the U.S.-Japan Department of Art History and regional councils, community college Foundation. The Association for Archaeology at Columbia, this inter- networks, ASIANetwork, small liberal Asian Studies and the Committee on active Web site features up-close views arts colleges, the precollegiate commu- Teaching about Asia awarded the 2000 of more than 150 feet of four rarely nity, and large university undergraduate Franklin Buchanan Prize for excellence seen eighteenth-century scrolls. Topical faculties in Asian studies. to the updated, digitized version of essays, descriptive text, and interactive Contemporary Japan: A Teaching viewing tools give students an in-depth Asia for Educators (AFE) Workbook. China: A Teaching Workbook, look at the commercial life of a busy Online third edition, revised for the Internet, Chinese city in the eighteenth century; was completed with funding from the the journey of the Kangxi and The Asia for Educators Web site has Freeman Foundation in 2002–2003. Qianlong emperors as depicted in grown over the past seven years into AFE regularly produces new the scrolls, including their extensive a widely used and highly respected online teaching units for teachers on all entourage and the reception they source for materials on Asia for faculty subjects, drawing upon the expertise of received from their subjects as they at both the pre-college and undergrad- top specialists in the field from around toured the empire; artistic styles and uate levels. AFE Online has been fea- the country. conventions prevalent during this time tured on the World History Association In 2006–2007 AFE presented two and the influence of Jesuit artists from Web site, as well as EDSITEment new interdisciplinary modules at con- Europe at the Qing court; and the (http://edsitement.neh.gov), the National

Asia for Educators Program 51 importance of water control methods, Project on Asia in the Core Video Series the grand canal, silk manufacture, Curriculum (PACC) for Two series of videotapes complement imperial rituals on the sacred Mount the teaching guides. The video series Tai, and more. Maxwell Hearn, curator College Level on the history and literature of Japan at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Teaching Guides for the and China are designed specifically to and Madeleine Zelin, professor of history Undergraduate Level provide faculty with greater background at Columbia, were the consultants for The Columbia Project on Asia in the in these areas. The three tapes on the module, which was made possible Core Curriculum (PACC), involving Japanese history and literature are by funding from the National Endow- more than one hundred scholars, Asianists Classical Japan and the Tale of Genji ment for the Humanities and the U.S. and non-Asianists, from seventy-five (552–1185); Medieval Japan and Department of Education. undergraduate institutions of different Buddhism in Literature (1185–1600); In 2006–2007 four new modules sizes and types, was inaugurated in and Tokugawa Japan and Puppet have been in production: The Geography 1984 under the sponsorship of Columbia Theater, Novels, and the Haiku of of East Asia, The Chinese Cosmos, University to support integration of Bashô (1600–1868). Funding for the Primary Documents on Asian Topics, Asian materials into the general educa- project was provided by the Japan and Online Museum Resources on Asian tion curriculum nationwide. The project Foundation Center for Global Partner- Art. These will be launched in fall has sponsored teaching institutes, ship. In 2005–2006 the Metropolitan 2007. The Blakemore Foundation guides for teaching, and videotapes. Museum of Art included these films in provided funding to produce the site Publications of the project include three its educational film showings for visitors. on Museum Resources in Asian Art. teaching guides: Asia: Case Studies in The companion series of three the Social Sciences (Myron L. Cohen, tapes on Chinese history and literature, East Asian Curriculum ed., 1992); Masterworks of Asian produced with funding from the Henry Luce Foundation, are The Confucian Project (EACP) for Literature in Comparative Perspective Tradition; The Confucian Tradition in Pre-College Level (Barbara Stoler Miller, ed., 1994); and Asia in Western and World History Literature—Chinese Poetry: Origins of Established in 1979, the East Asian (Ainslie T. Embree and Carol Gluck, a Literary Tradition; and The Confucian Curriculum Project (EACP) is the pre- eds., 1997). Designed for faculty mem- Tradition in Literature—Poetry of the cursor of AFE, focusing on improving bers who are integrating Asian materials Tang and Later Dynasties. The the quality of classroom materials and into general education courses primarily Annenberg/CPB Project of Washington, curricula on Asia for grades K–12 and focused on the Western tradition or D.C., distributes the tapes nationally, upgrading teaching skills in these areas. canon, each guide contains approxi- as part of its educational library. Print The project has received major grants mately forty essays written by leading materials, including primary source from the Freeman Foundation, the specialists, and each essay conforms to selections for student reading, accom- Japan Foundation Center for Global a common format that makes the guides pany the tapes. Partnership (CGP), the U.S.-Japan useful to those teaching introductory Foundation, the National Endowment courses in the various academic disci- New Directions in for the Humanities, and the U.S. plines. For ordering information, please Department of Education, and is recog- Undergraduate Education in contact M. E. Sharpe at 1-800-541-6563, nized as a national leader in its field. the Twenty-first Century or write to M. E. Sharpe, 80 Business EACP develops and publishes curricular Park Drive, Armonk, NY 10504. Expanding East Asian Studies materials for students and teachers. These (ExEAS) teaching materials have a national dis- See page 40, Expanding East Asian tribution through our AFE Web site. Studies (ExEAS), for the new direction that this Institute initiative has taken in the twenty-first century.

52 Asia for Educators Program 10 STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

China Lawrence Christopher Reardon. James Reardon-Anderson. Pollution, Myron L. Cohen. Kinship, Contract, The Reluctant Dragon: Crisis Cycles Politics, and Foreign Investment in Community, and State: Anthropological in Chinese Foreign Economic Policy Taiwan: The Lukang Rebellion Perspectives on China (Stanford (University of Washington Press, 2002) (M. E. Sharpe, 1993) University Press, 2005) Carl Riskin, Zhao Renwei, Li Shi, eds. Dorothy Solinger. China’s Transition Morris Low. Science and the Building of China’s Retreat from Equality: Income from Socialism: Statist Legacies and a Modern Japan (Palgrave Macmillan, Distribution and Economic Transition Market Reforms, 1980–1990 (M. E. 2005) (M. E. Sharpe, 2001) Sharpe, 1993)

James Reardon-Anderson. Reluctant Xiaobo Lü. Cadres and Corruption: Helen Chauncey. Schoolhouse Pioneers: China’s Expansion Northward, The Organizational Involution of the Politicians: Locality and State during 1644–1937 (Stanford University Press, Chinese Communist Party (Stanford the Chinese Republic (University of 2005) University Press, 2000) Hawai’i Press, 1992)

Madeleine Zelin. The Merchants of Dorothy Solinger. Contesting Citizen- Harvey J. Feldman, ed. Constitutional Zigong: Industrial Entrepreneurship ship in Urban China: Peasant Migrants, Reform and the Future of the Republic in Early Modern China (Columbia the State, and Logic of the Market of China (M. E. Sharpe, 1991) (University of California Press, 1999) University Press, 2005). Prizes: 2006 James Reardon-Anderson. The Study of Allan Sharlin Memorial Prize of the Michael T. W. Tsin. Nation, Governance, Change: Chemistry in China, 1840– Social Science History Association and and Modernity: Canton, 1900–1927 1949 (Cambridge University Press, 1991) 2007 Fairbank Prize of the Association (Stanford University Press, 1999) Peter Zarrow. Anarchism and Chinese for Asian Studies Roderick MacFarquhar. The Origins Political Culture (Columbia University James Gao. The Communist Takeover of the Cultural Revolution: III, The Press, 1991) of Hangzhou: The Transformation of Coming of the Cataclysm, 1961–1966 Andrew J. Nathan. China’s Crisis: City and Cadre, 1949–1954 (University (Columbia University Press, 1997) Dilemmas of Reform and Prospects for of Hawai’i Press, 2004) Richard Lufrano. Honorable Merchants: Democracy (Columbia University Press, Christopher A. Reed. Gutenberg in Commerce and Self-Cultivation in Late 1990) Shanghai: Chinese Print Capitalism, Imperial China (University of Hawai’i Kathleen Hartford and Steven M. 1876–1937 (UBC Press, 2004) Press, 1997) Goldstein, eds. Single Sparks: China’s Madeleine Zelin, Jonathan K. Ocko, Andrew J. Nathan. China’s Transition Rural Revolutions (M. E. Sharpe, 1989) and Robert P. Gardella, eds. Contract (Columbia University Press, 1997) C. Martin Wilbur and Julie Lien-ying and Property in Early Modern China Joan Judge. Print and Politics: “Shibao” How. Missionaries of the Revolution: (Stanford University Press, 2004) and the Culture of Reform in Late Qing Soviet Advisers and Chinese Nationalism Thomas P. Bernstein and Xiaobo Lü. China (Stanford University Press, 1996) (Harvard University Press, 1989) Taxation without Representation in C. Martin Wilbur. China in my Life: Edwin A. Winckler and Susan Greenhalgh, Rural China (Modern China Series, A Historian’s Own History eds. Contending Approaches to the Cambridge University Press, 2003) (M. E. Sharpe, 1996) Political Economy of Taiwan (M. E. Sharpe, 1988)

Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 53 Steven I. Levine. Anvil of Victory: The David Johnson. The Medieval Chinese James P. Harrison Jr. The Communists Communist Revolution in Manchuria Oligarchy (Westview Press, 1977) and Peasant Rebellions: A Study in (Columbia University Press, 1987) the Rewriting of Chinese History Myron L. Cohen. House United, House (Atheneum, 1969) Carl Riskin. China’s Political Economy: Divided: The Chinese Family in Taiwan The Quest for Development since 1949 (Columbia University Press, 1976) A. Doak Barnett. Cadres, Bureaucracy, (Oxford University Press, 1987) and Political Power in Communist China John Israel and Donald W. Klein. Rebels (Columbia University Press, 1968) James D. Seymour. China’s Satellite and Bureaucrats: China’s December 9ers Parties (M. E. Sharpe, 1987) (University of California Press, 1976) Samuel Chu. Reformer in Modern China: Chang Chien, 1853–1926 R. Randle Edwards, Louis Henkin, and Thomas A. Metzger. Escape from (Columbia University Press, 1965) Andrew J. Nathan. Human Rights in Predicament: Neo-Confucianism and Contemporary China (Columbia China’s Evolving Political Culture Shun-hsin Chou. The Chinese Inflation, University Press, 1986) (Columbia University Press, 1976) 1937–1949 (Columbia University Press, 1963) Roderick MacFarquhar. The Origins of Jane L. Price. Cadres, Commanders, the Cultural Revolution: II, The Great and Commissars: The Training of the Ping-ti Ho. The Ladder of Success in Leap Forward, 1958–1960 (Columbia Chinese Communist Leadership, Imperial China (Columbia University University Press, 1983) 1920–45 (Westview Press, 1976) Press, 1962)

Jonathan Unger. Education Under Mao: C. Martin Wilbur. Sun Yat-sen: Class and Competition in Canton Schools Frustrated Patriot (Columbia University Japan (Columbia University Press, 1982) Press, 1976) Kim Brandt. Folk Art, Nation and Richard Curt Kraus. Class Conflict in Roderick MacFarquhar. Origins of the Empire: Mingei in Japan, 1920–1953 Chinese Socialism (Columbia University Cultural Revolution: I, Contradictions (Duke University Press, 2007) Press, 1981) Among the People, 1956–1957 (Columbia University Press, 1974) Andrew Bernstein. Modern Passings: Edward M. Gunn Jr. Unwelcome Muse: Death Rites, Politics, and Social Change Chinese Literature in Shanghai and Andrew March. The Idea of China: in Imperial Japan (University of Peking, 1937–1945 (Columbia University Essays in Geographic Myth and Theory Hawai’i Press, 2006) Press, 1980) (David and Charles, 1974) Takashi Yoshida. The Making of the Joshua A. Fogel and William T. Rowe, James C. Hsiung. Law and Policy “Rape of Nanjing”: The History and eds. Perspectives on a Changing China in China’s Foreign Relations: A Study Memory of the Nanjing Massacre in (Westview Press, 1979) of Attitude and Practice (Columbia Japan, China, and the United States University Press, 1972) Johanna Meskill. A Chinese Pioneer (Oxford University Press, 2006) Family: The Lins of Wu-Feng John R. Watt. The District Magistrate David Ambaras. Bad Youth: Juvenile (Princeton University Press, 1979) in Late Imperial China (Columbia Delinquency and the Politics of University Press, 1972) T. K. Tong and Li Tsung-jen. The Everyday Life in Modern Japan, Memoirs of Li Tsung-jen (Westview O. Edmund Clubb. China and Russia: 1895–1945 (University of California Press, 1979) The “Great Game’’ (Columbia Press, 2005) University Press, 1971) Thomas L. Kennedy. The Arms of Sarah Thal. Rearranging the Landscape Kiangnan: Modernization in the Katharine Huang Hsiao. Money and of the Gods: The Politics of a Pilgrimage Chinese Ordnance Industry, 1860–1895 Monetary Policy in Communist China Site in Japan, 1573–1912 (University of (Westview Press, 1978) (Columbia University Press, 1971) Chicago Press, 2005)

Odoric Y. K. Wou. Militarism in C. T. Hu, ed. Aspects of Chinese Richard Calichman. Takeuchi Yoshimi: Modern China: The Career of Wu Education (Teachers College Press, 1970) Displacing the West (Cornell East Asia P’eifu, 1916–1939 (Dawson, 1978) Program, 2004)

54 Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Harald Fuess. Divorce in Japan: Family, Simon Partner. Assembled in Japan: Theodore C. Bestor. Neighborhood Gender, and the State, 1600–2000 Electrical Goods and the Making of the Tokyo (Stanford University Press, 1989) (Stanford University Press 2004) Japanese Consumer (University of Frances Rosenbluth. Financial Politics California Press, 1999) Michael Bourdaghs. The Dawn that in Contemporary Japan (Cornell Never Comes: Shimazaki Toson and Angela Yiu. Chaos and Order in the University Press, 1989) _ Japanese Nationalism (Columbia Works of Natsume Soseki (University Richard Rubinger and Edward University Press, 2003) of Hawai’i Press, 1998) Beauchamp. Education in Japan Susan Burns. Before the Nation: Marleen Kassel. Tokugawa Confucian (Garland Publishing, 1989) Kokugaku and the Imagining of Education: The Kangien Academy of _ Gerald L. Curtis. The Japanese Way of Community in Early Modern Japan Hirose Tanso (1782–1856) (State Politics (Columbia University Press, (Duke University Press, 2003) University of New York Press, 1996) 1988) Akitoshi Miyashita. Limits to Power: Robert Uriu. Troubled Industries: Anne E. Imamura. Urban Japanese Asymmetric Dependence and Japan’s Confronting Economic Change in Japan Housewives: At Home and in the Foreign Aid Policy (Lexington Books, (Cornell University Press, 1996) Community (University of Hawai’i 2003) Dennis C. Washburn. The Dilemma Press, 1987) Hugh Borton. Spanning Japan’s Modern of the Modern in Japanese Fiction Dennis T. Yasutomo. The Manner of Century: The Memoirs of Hugh Borton (Yale University Press, 1995) Giving: Strategic Aid and Japanese (Lexington Books, 2002) Hiroshi Ishida. Social Mobility in Foreign Policy (Free Press, 1986) Patricia Maclachlan. Consumer Politics Contemporary Japan (Stanford Carol Gluck. Japan’s Modern Myths: in Postwar Japan: Institutional University Press, 1993) Ideology in the Late Meiji Period Boundaries of Citizen Activism Gerald L. Curtis, ed. Japan’s Foreign (Princeton University Press, 1985) (Columbia University Press, 2001) Policy after the Cold War: Coping with H. Paul Varley. Japanese Culture, third Tiana Norgren. Abortion before Birth Change (M. E. Sharpe, 1993) edition, revised (University of Hawai’i Control: The Politics of Reproduction Hosea Hirata. The Poetry and Poetics Press, 1984) in Postwar Japan (Princeton University _ of Nishiwaki Junzaburo: Modernism Press, 2001) Amy Vladeck Heinrich. Fragments in Translation (Princeton University of Rainbows: The Life and Poetry of Barbara Brooks. Japan’s Imperial Press, 1993) Saito Mokichi, 1882–1953 (Columbia Diplomacy: Consuls, Treaty Ports, _ Alan Tansman. The Writings of Koda University Press, 1983) and War with China, 1895–1938 Aya, a Japanese Literary Daughter (University of Hawai’i Press, 2000) Ronald Toby. State and Diplomacy in (Yale University Press, 1993) Early Modern Japan (Princeton Takaaki Suzuki. Japan’s Budget Politics: Robert Angel. Explaining Economic University Press, 1983 [hc]); (Stanford Balancing Domestic and International Policy Failure: Japan and the 1969– University Press, 1991 [pb]) Interests (Lynne Rienner, 2000) 1971 International Monetary Crisis Dennis Yasutomo. Japan and the Asian Robin LeBlanc. Bicycle Citizens: (Columbia University Press, 1991) Development Bank (Praeger Publishers, The Political World of the Japanese Michael Smitka. Competitive Ties: 1983) Housewife (University of California Subcontracting in the Japanese Press, 1999) Richard Rubinger. Private Academies of Automotive Industry (Columbia Tokugawa Japan (Princeton University Gerald L. Curtis. The Logic of Japanese University Press, 1991) Press, 1982) Politics: Leaders, Institutions, and the Alan Wolfe. Suicidal Narrative in Limits of Change (Columbia University T. J. Pempel. Patterns of Japanese Modern Japan: The Case of Dazai Press, 1999) Policymaking: Experiences from Higher Osamu (Princeton University Press, Education (Westview Press, 1978) Gerald Figal. Civilization and Monsters: 1990) Spirits of Modernity in Meiji Japan (Duke University Press, 1999)

Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 55 Michael Blaker. Japanese International Koji Taira. Economic Development and Jung-en Woo. Race to the Swift: State Negotiating Style (Columbia University the Labor Market in Japan (Columbia and Finance in Korean Industrialization Press, 1977) University Press, 1970) (Columbia University Press, 1991)

John Creighton Campbell. Contemporary Koya Azumi. Higher Education Dae-Sook Suh. Kim Il Sung: The North Japanese Budget Politics (University of and Business Recruitment in Japan Korean Leader (Columbia University California Press, 1977) (Teachers College Press, 1969) Press, 1988)

G. Cameron Hurst. Insei: Abdicated Nathaniel B. Thayer. How the Laurel Kendall. Shamans, Housewives, Sovereigns in the Politics of Late Heian Conservatives Rule Japan (Princeton and Other Restless Spirits: Women in Japan (Columbia University Press, University Press, 1969) Korean Ritual Life (University of 1975) Hawai’i Press, 1985) Herschel Webb. The Japanese Imperial Harold Joyce Noble, ed. Embassy at Institution in the Tokugawa Period Youngnok Koo and Sung-joo Han, eds. War (University of Washington Press, (Columbia University Press, 1968) The Foreign Policy of the Republic of 1975) Korea (Columbia University Press, James I. Nakamura. Agricultural 1984) James W. Morley, ed. Japan’s Foreign Production and Economic Development Policy, 1868–1941: A Research Guide in Japan, 1873–1922 (Princeton Bruce Cumings. The Origins of the (Columbia University Press, 1974) University Press, 1967) Korean War: Liberation and the Emergence of Separate Regimes, David Anson Titus. Palace and Politics Marleigh Ryan. Japan’s First Modern 1945–1947 (Princeton University Press, in Prewar Japan (Columbia University Novel: Ukigumo of Futabatei Shimei 1981) Press, 1974) (Columbia University Press, 1967) _ Dae-Sook Suh. Documents of Korean Calvin L. French. Shiba Kokan: Artist, Herbert Passin. Society and Education Communism, 1918–1948 (Princeton Innovator, and Pioneer in the Western- in Japan (Teachers College Press, 1965) University Press, 1970) ization of Japan (Weatherhill, 1974) Herschel Webb with the assistance of Dae-Sook Suh. The Korean Communist William E. Steslicke. Doctors in Politics: Marleigh Ryan. Research in Japanese Movement, 1918–1948 (Princeton The Political Life of the Japan Medical Sources: A Guide (Columbia University University Press, 1967) Association (Praeger Publishers, 1973) Press, 1965)

Donald Ray Thurston. Teachers and Politics in Japan (Princeton University Korea Pacific Basin Press, 1973) John Bresnan, ed. Indonesia: In the Charles Armstrong. The North Korean Toils of a Great Transition (Rowman & Gerald L. Curtis. Election Campaigning Revolution, 1945–1950 (Cornell Littlefield, 2005) Japanese Style (Columbia University University Press, 2002) Press, 1971) James W. Morley, ed. Driven by Andre Schmid. Korea Between Empires, Growth: Political Change in the Asia H. Paul Varley. Imperial Restoration in 1895–1919 (Columbia University Press, Pacific Region, revised edition (M. E. Medieval Japan (Columbia University 2002) Press, 1971) Sharpe, 1999) Linsu Kim. From Imitation to John Bresnan. Managing Indonesia: Martin E. Weinstein. Japan’s Postwar Innovation: The Dynamics of Korea’s The Modern Political Economy Defense Policy, 1947–1968 (Columbia Technological Learning (Harvard (Columbia University Press, 1993) University Press, 1971) Business School Press, 1997) Anek Laothamatas. Business Herbert Passin. Japanese Education: A Edwin H. Gragert. Landownership Associations and the New Political Bibliography of Materials in the English under Colonial Rule: Korea’s Japan Economy of Thailand: From Language (Teachers College Press, 1970) Experience, 1900–1935 (University of Bureaucratic Polity to Liberal Hawai’i Press, 1994) Corporatism (Westview Press, 1992)

56 Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Hugh T. Patrick, ed., with Larry Howard B. Schonberger. Aftermath of James Reardon-Anderson. Yenan and Meissner. Pacific Basin Industries in War: Americans and the Remaking of the Great Powers: The Origins of Distress: Structural Adjustment and Japan, 1945–1952 (Kent State Chinese Communist Foreign Policy Trade Policy in the Nine Industrialized University Press, 1989) (Columbia University Press, 1980) Economies (Columbia University Press, Sadao Asada. Japan and the World, Warren I. Cohen. The China 1991) 1853–1952: A Bibliographic Guide to Connection: Roger S. Greene, Thomas Robert Muscat. Thailand and the Recent Scholarship in Japanese Foreign W. Lamont, George E. Sokolsky, and United States: Development, Security Relations (Columbia University Press, American-East Asian Relations and Foreign Aid (Columbia University 1988) (Columbia University Press, 1978) Press, 1990) Robert S. Ross. The Indochina Tangle: Dorothy Borg and Shumpei Okamoto, James W. Morley, ed. Security China’s Vietnam Policy, 1975–1979 eds., with Dale K. A. Finlayson. Pearl Interdependence in the Asia Pacific (Columbia University Press, 1988) Harbor as History: Japanese-American Region (D. C. Heath and Co., 1986) Relations, 1931–1941 (Columbia Christopher Thorne. Border Crossings: University Press, 1973) James W. Morley, ed. The Pacific Basin: Studies in International History New Challenges for the United States (Blackwell, 1988) Shumpei Okamoto. The Japanese (Academy of Political Science, 1986) Oligarchy and the Russo-Japanese War Theodore Cohen with Herbert Passin, (Columbia University Press, 1970) Melvin Gurtov. The First Vietnam Crisis ed. Remaking Japan: The American (Columbia University Press, 1967) Occupation as New Deal (Free Press, 1987) Japan’s Road to the International Relations Paul A. Cohen. Discovering History in Pacific War China: American Historical Writing on Selected translations of Taiheiyo senso e Ping-hui Liao and David Der-Wei the Recent Chinese Past (Columbia no michi. James W. Morley, ed. Wang, eds. Taiwan under Japanese University Press, 1984) Colonial Rule, 1895–1945: History, (Columbia University Press) Warren I. Cohen, ed. New Frontiers in Culture, Memory (University of Vol. I: Japan Erupts: The London American-East Asian Relations: Essays Hawai’i Press, 2006) Naval Conference and the Manchurian Presented to Dorothy Borg (Columbia Incident (1984) Alexis Dudden. Japan’s Colonization of University Press, 1983) Korea: Discourse and Power (Columbia Vol. II: The China Quagmire: Japan’s Gerald L. Curtis and Sung-joo Han, University Press, 2004) Expansion on the Asian Continent, eds. The U.S.–South Korean Alliance: 1933–1941 (1983) Victor Cha. Alignment despite Antago- Evolving Patterns of Security Relations nism: The United States, Japan, and (Lexington Books, 1983) Vol. III: Deterrent Diplomacy (1976) Korea (Stanford University Press, 1999) Michael M. Yoshitsu. Japan and the Vol. IV: The Fateful Choice: Japan’s Yukiko Koshiro. Trans-Pacific Racisms San Francisco Peace Settlement Advance into Southeast Asia (1980) and the U.S. Occupation of Japan (Columbia University Press, 1982) (Columbia University Press, 1999) Vol. V: The Final Confrontation: Dorothy Borg and Waldo Heinrichs, Japan’s Negotiations with the United Louise Young. Japan’s Total Empire: eds. Uncertain Years: Chinese-American States, 1941 (1994) Manchuria and the Culture of Wartime Relations, 1947–1950 (Columbia Imperialism (University of California University Press, 1980) Press, 1997) William F. Morton. Tanaka Giichi and Paula S. Harrell. Sowing the Seeds of Japan’s China Policy (Dawson, 1980; Change: Chinese Students, Japanese St. Martin’s Press, 1980) Teachers, 1895–1905 (Stanford University Press, 1992)

Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 57 11 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

Myron L. Cohen—Director Waichi Ho—Associate Director

Greg Alcock—Programming and Public Relations Officer Caroline Batten—Program Officer (to April 2007) Celia Bhattacharya—Program Officer, Student Affairs Elizabeth Demissie—Financial Manager Janice Duffin—Administrative Assistant (to February 2007) Victoria Greenberg—Administrative Assistant (to March 2007) Madge Huntington—Publications Director Sara Huong—Web Designer, Asia for Educators Judy Jamal—Administrative Assistant (to March 2007) Heidi Johnson—Senior Program Officer, ExEAS Karen Kane—Associate Director, Asia for Educators Sheniqua Larkin—Administrative Assistant Roberta H. Martin—Director, Asia for Educators Norma Nongauza—Administrative Assistant Paul Tambasco—Administrative Assistant Kazue Tomiyama—Financial Assistant Laura Warne—Program Coordinator

58 Administrative Staff of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 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 2006–2007 academic year.

The Blakemore Foundation Greg and Victoria McLaughlin

Hildegard Diemberger Andy Meyers

Kashiyo Enokido Mitsubishi International Corporation

Ford Foundation Posco T. J. Parks Foundation

Freeman Foundation Ploughshares Fund

Helen Clay Frick Foundation Mervyn W. Adams Seldon

Paula and Edgar Harrell Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Fund

Estate of Julie How Taipei Economic and Cultural Office

Korea Foundation Toyota Motor Corporation

Paul F. Langer Charitable Gift Annuity Fund United States Department of Education

Angela Lee U.S.-China International Exchange

John D. Long U.S.-Japan Foundation

The Henry Luce Foundation Weatherhead 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 www.columbia.edu/weai

Funding Sources 59 13 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS

Gym Elev.

47 Claremont

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

Health Services at Columbia Fax: 212-749-1497 www.columbia.edu/weai

8/06

60 Columbia University Map: Morningside Campus & Environs