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03,19-22 w u z w a: ANNUAL w CONFERENCE LL PROGRAM 81-­ z�u, z <( 0 N 0 N 500+ Books on China new books & reprints in western languages Including ◎ Reference Works, General Culture and History, Literature, Religion, Politics and International Relations, Economics, Travelogues, Law and etc. Limited copies offering during AAS 2020 annual conference at special discount: Giles, H.A. A Chinese-English Dictionary (a classical Chinese dictionary) 1814 pages, list price USD63.00 now USD10.00 Giles, H. A. A Chinese Biographical Dictionary, list 60.00 now 10.00 (CW9) Hummel, A. W. Eminent Chinese of the Ch’ing Period, list 30.00, now 10.00 (CW13) Irick, R. L. Ch’ing Policy Toward the Coolie Trade 1847-78. Preface by Fairbank J.K., list 38.00 now10.00（ALS18） Irick, R. L. Concordance to the Poems of Li Ho (790-816), list 12.00 now 5.00 (CRAS4) Cavanaugh, J. Who’s Who in China, 1918-50. 3 vols., list 203.00 now 50.00 (M5) 中國方志叢書 第三期新書 982 種 Local Gazetteers of China, Series 3 上海圖書館珍藏 Total of 3,261 titles are now in print 顧廷龍主編 420 冊 Newly Published: (4 Provinces as below) 湖南省、湖北省、山西省、陜西省 * Permanent ownership and readable without tools * Installment plan is opening for discussion A Collection of data on Qing 清 dynasty official examinations,1706-1910 Edited by Gu Tinglong in 420 vols. a) 8,235 high rank official’s Genealogical records with most detailed personal data b) 3 high rank of exam to be an high rank official: Xsiangshi 鄉試、Huishi 會試、 Gongshi 貢試 in one work c) The best 8235+ more Eight-legged essays, sophistication literature in this collection d) Invaluable new research materials Catalogs for all publication are available upon request or at exhibition desk (booth no. 511 ) Published by Cheng Wen Publishing Co., Ltd. 四庫文化事業有限公司 Distributed by Siku Cyclopedia Ltd. 3F. 277 Roosevelt Road, Section 3, Taipei, Taiwan, ROC Web: http://www.chengwen.com.tw Email: [email protected] WIFI DETAILS SHERATON: "Sheraton Meetings" (ACCESS CODE: AAS2020) Association for Asian Studies HYNES CONVENTION CENTER: "Hynes Wireless Network" Annual Conference (NO ACCESS CODE) March 19-22, 2020 Sheraton Boston Hotel & Hynes Convention Center Boston, MA www.asianstudies.org This photograph depicts the riverbank in Wuhan in the early twentieth century. Straddling the confluence of the Yangzi and Han, this vast tri-city complex had long thrived due to its prime location within the trading network. Yet while rivers brought great wealth, they also generated huge risks, inundating the local population with summer floods. This photograph demonstrates some of the techniques that residents deployed to adapt to the changeable aquatic environment. Riverside merchants traded from houses that were balanced precariously on bamboo stilts. This architectural adaptation allowed them to withstand rising water levels during ordinary summer months. When rivers swelled with floodwater, stilt houses were known to float away. Others adapted by living and trading in the vast floating neighborhoods of junks and sampans that clogged the local harbors. During floods, these neighborhoods advanced into the city streets, with sampans serving as water taxis and floating markets. For those habituated to a life on water, flooding was not just a disaster. It was also an opportunity. Chris Courtney The Nature of Disaster in China: The 1931 Yangzi Floods, Cambridge University Press, 2018 Thank you to Prasenjit Duara, AAS President, for his assistance in this photo selection. Annual Conference Program, Volume 71. The Annual Conference Program is published annually by the Association for Asian Studies, Inc. It is printed in February and distributed to all conference attendees. FROM THETABLE EXECUTIVE OF CONTENTS DIRECTOR Welcome to the AAS 2020 Annual Conference! The Association for Asian Studies turns 79 this year. Over the past seven decades, the Association has served as a critical nucleus for the study of Asia; expanding from a publication on Asia (The Far Eastern Quarterly) to an international learned society with over 6,000 members worldwide. Objectives of the Association include serving as a scholarly organization for all persons interested in Asian Studies, promoting the study of and publications about Asia, and encouraging cooperation and exchange of information. Since stepping into the role of Executive Director in the spring of last year, I have spent many hours considering how the AAS objectives can accord more clearly with the needs of its current membership and beyond. The annual conference remains a crucial opportunity for strengthening core values while serving an increasingly complex community of Asianists. The act of coming together holds diverse functions for all of us here; self-promotion for the job market, seeking feedback on one’s research, meeting like-minded people, hearing the latest research in the field. Principally, the knowledge we bring to bear, and the knowledge we wish to gain, stimulates the need to gather. The AAS seeks to connect fellow human beings who share a professional and personal investment in the study of Asia. This year, we have put much effort into facilitating this gathering by focusing on accessibility, community building, and professional support. One of the principle ways by which we have focused on accessibility is by guaranteeing childcare at the conference. As a parent, I know what it is like to attend a conference with a child and understand that, for many of us, there is no choice but to bring our children with us. We hope to facilitate worry-free, full conference participation for parents by providing on-site professional childcare. Through this, as well, we send the message that Asian studies is an inclusive and supportive community. Community building is a primary function of learned societies. To that end, the AAS strives to seek better ways to encourage involvement. For the first time this year, we have opened the floor to late-breaking panels. Because proposals for the conference are submitted in advance, the most current events have been relegated to eleventh hour and peripheral meetings. Late-breaking panels ensure community contributions to discussions of recent events affecting our work. In addition, we have instituted a Meet Your Council breakfast time on Friday at 8:00am. Our area councils (CIAC, NEAC, SAC, SEAC) are key to our governance, and meeting your area council representatives will provide information on the workings of AAS as well as on ways to become more involved. Finally, and thanks to our Local Arrangements Committee, there are many opportunities to both enjoy the conference experience and network with colleagues. Musical performances (including performances by a Chindon-ya group and the Aeolian Trio), Chinatown food tours, museum tours and many, many receptions will help round out the conference experience. The world is changing and Asian Studies is changing. The guarantees and career trajectories of the past are not necessarily sustainable into the future, and the Association has a responsibility to support career development for professionals in the field. For this reason, we have instituted mentorship sessions. The sessions will take place in the exhibits area and will feature sessions on navigating the academy as well as building career portfolios beyond. The new AAS internship program (AASIP), as well, has allowed us to incorporate graduate students into daily work at our headquarters and at the conference. This gives students an opportunity to learn about and contribute to the Association. The AAS 2020 Annual Conference brings together the diverse gifts and perspectives of participants. Our various motivations for coming together inspire participation as our unique backgrounds and contributions form the core of our strength as a community. Thank you for being here~ Welcome to Boston! Sincerely, Hilary V. Finchum-Sung, Ph.D. Executive Director 2 Association for Asian Studies 2020 Annual Conference TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome from the Executive Director 2 Tab 1 – Floorplans Sheraton & Hynes Convention Center 7-11 Tab 2 – General Information Schedule-at-a-Glance 13 Registration Information 14 Anti-Harassment Policy 15 Nursing Room/Childcare 16 Wi-Fi/Mobile App/Re-charge Stations 16 What’s New at AAS2020 18-19 Graduate Student Resources 20 Tab 3 – Wednesday & Thursday, March 18-19 Tab 4 – Friday, March 20 Tab 5 – Saturday, March 21 Tab 6 – Sunday, March 22 Tab 7 – Exhibits/Ads List of Exhibitors/Floorplan 141 List of Advertisers 142 Tab 8 – Indexes Disciplines 187 Meetings-in-Conjunction 188 Participants 189-198 Photo Credit: Kyle Klein Association for Asian Studies 2020 Annual Conference 3 AAS BOARDS/COUNCILS/COMMITTEESTABLE OF CONTENTS Association for Asian Studies BOARD OF DIRECTORS: President: Prasenjit Duara, Duke 2020 CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Joan Judge, University; Vice President: Christine R. Yano, University of York University, (Chair-Inter-area/Border Crossing); Brian A. Hawaii; Past President: Anne Feldhaus, Arizona State University; Hatcher, Tufts University (Vice-Chair-Interarea-Border Crossing); Past Past President, Katherine Bowie, University of Wisconsin- Ronit Ricci, Hebrew University of Jerusalem (South/Southeast Madison; Vinayak Chaturvedi, University of California, Irvine Asia); Ramya Sreenivasan, University of Pennsylvania (South/ (JAS Editor); Jack W. Chen, University of Virginia (CIAC Chair); Southeast Asia); Erica Fox Brindley, Pennsylvania State Purnima Dhavan, University of Washington, Seattle (SAC University (China & Inner Asia); Timothy C. Cheek, University of Chair); Alisa Freedman, University of Oregon (NEAC Chair); British Columbia (China & Inner Asia); Sara Friedman, Indiana Jane Ferguson, Australian National University (SEAC Chair); University (China & Inner Asia); Timothy S. George, University of Joan Judge, York University (2020 Annual Conference Program Rhode Island (Japan); Miyako Inoue, Stanford University (Japan); Committee Chair); Lauren Meeker, SUNY New Paltz (COC Joshua Pilzer, University of Toronto (Korea) Chair); Thomas G. Rawski, University of Pittsburgh (AAS Finance Committee Chair); William M. Tsutsui, Hendrix College (Editorial DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY SUBCOMMITTEE: Hilde DeWeerdt Board Chair); Hilary V.
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    Contents Welcome Message •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Conference Program •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Conference Venues ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 Keynote Speech ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16 Plenary Sessions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 Special Sessions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 34 Parallel Sessions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40 Travel Information •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 228 List of participants ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 232 Welcome Message Welcome Message Dear IACS 2017 Conference Participants, I’m delighted to welcome you to three exciting days of conferencing in Seoul. The IACS Conference returns to South Korea after successful editions in Surabaya, Singapore, Dhaka, Shanghai, Bangalore, Tokyo and Taipei. The IACS So- ciety, which initiates the conferences, is proud to partner with Sunkonghoe University, which also hosts the IACS Con- sortium of Institutions, to organise “Worlding: Asia after/beyond Globalization”, between July 28 and July 30, 2017. Our colleagues at Sunkunghoe have done a brilliant job of putting this event together, and you’ll see evidence of their painstaking attention to detail in all the arrangements
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  • The Diminishing Power and Democracy of Hong Kong: an Analysis of Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement and the Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement

    The Diminishing Power and Democracy of Hong Kong: an Analysis of Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement and the Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement

    Portland State University PDXScholar University Honors Theses University Honors College Summer 2021 The Diminishing Power and Democracy of Hong Kong: An Analysis of Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement and the Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement Xiao Lin Kuang Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/honorstheses Part of the Asian Studies Commons, and the Other International and Area Studies Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Kuang, Xiao Lin, "The Diminishing Power and Democracy of Hong Kong: An Analysis of Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement and the Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement" (2021). University Honors Theses. Paper 1126. https://doi.org/10.15760/honors.1157 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. The diminishing power and democracy of Hong Kong: an analysis of Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement and the Anti-extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement by Xiao Lin Kuang An undergraduate honors thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts In University Honors And International Development Studies And Chinese Thesis Adviser Maureen Hickey Portland State University 2021 The diminishing power and democracy of Hong Kong Kuang 1 Abstract The future of Hong Kong – one of the most valuable economic port cities in the world – has been a key political issue since the Opium Wars (1839—1860).