Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University International Affairs Building 9th Floor, MC 3333 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027 ANNUAL REPORT Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 2015-2016 ETEHA ATAINISIUEANA EOT21–06COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT 2015–2016 WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE weai.columbia.edu TABLE OF CONTENTS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS

1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR 1

2 THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 2

3 THE RESEARCH COMMUNITY 3

4 PUBLICATIONS 37

5 RESEARCH PROGRAMS OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE AND AFFILIATED COLUMBIA CENTERS 40

6 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING 46

7 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES 55

8 STUDENTS 57

9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM 61

10 STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 63

11 FUNDING SOURCES 64 1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

During the 2015–16 academic year, I have had the pleasure of directing the Weatherhead East Asian Institute at a time of exciting expansion. While the Institute remains strong in its traditional fields of East Asian social sciences, we have been growing in the direction of Asian humanities and Southeast Asian studies, and we have been innovating in the areas of digital humanities. And, while the Institute remains committed to deep local and regional knowledge, we have also been committed to updating traditional area studies by developing support for research and curriculum that link East Asia with the world and conceptualize East Asia in global terms.

To support scholarship and teaching that examines East Asia through a global lens, the Institute suc- cessfully launched the Dorothy Borg Research Program this year. In the fall, the program welcomed its first cohort of postdoctoral scholars: Paul Busbarat, Borg Postdoctoral Scholar in Southeast Asian Studies; Tucker Harding, Borg Postdoctoral Scholar in the Digital Humanities; and Justin Reeves, Borg Postdoctoral Scholar in Modern Japanese Politics. By offering new courses and organizing workshops and events, these scholars have furthered our understanding of the transnational linkages between the United States and both East and Southeast Asia.

Joining the Borg Postdoctoral Scholars this year were Rune Steenberg Reyhe, the Harriman Institute’s INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow; Steffen Rimner, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute’s INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow; Gal Gvili, Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures; and Jungshim Lee, Korea Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for Korean Research. The collaborations and discussions between all of these young scholars have made the Institute a vibrant center for intel- lectual exchange and path-breaking research.

In addition to the postdoctoral scholars, two new faculty members joined our community this year. I was delighted to welcome Yao Lu, an assistant professor of sociology who studies demography and social stratification, and Ying Qian, an assistant professor in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures who focuses on Chinese documentary cinema. The Institute has already benefited greatly from their expertise and from the connections they are forging with colleagues and students.

While we greeted many new Institute community members, we also saw the retirement of Gerald L. Curtis, the Burgess Professor of Political Science. A preeminent expert on Japanese politics, Gerry has taught for over four decades at Columbia, where he has been instrumental in establishing many of the Institute’s core programs. On December 17, we honored his legacy with the all-day sympo- sium “Is Japan Really Back?” which included panel discussions featuring leading professors from around the world—all of whom were once Gerry’s PhD students (see pp. 50 and 54). I am grateful to Gerry for his dedication to the Institute, and I am happy to report that he will continue to be an active member of our research community. It is a fitting honor that the University will establish an endowed chair, the Gerald L. Curtis Professor of Modern Japanese Politics and Foreign Policy, to continue his commitment to making Columbia one of the world’s great centers for East Asian social sciences.

In the world of East Asian humanities, I congratulate Institute faculty Haruo Shirane and Tomi Suzuki, as well as our Columbia colleague David Lurie, for publishing their coedited Cambridge History of Japanese Literature. This book, the first-ever single volume English-language history of both premodern and modern Japanese literature, will certainly become an essential resource for scholars and students around the world.

I also warmly congratulate Roberta “Robin” Martin, the founder of Columbia University’s Asia for Educators program, for receiving the 2015 Ronald G. Knapp Award for Distinguished Service to Asian Studies in New York State from the New York Conference on Asian Studies. This award recognized Robin’s decades of work promoting the study of Asia through instructional websites, teacher training programs, and curricular modules. I thank Robin for her dedication to improving education about Asia and to encouraging greater public understanding of Asian history and cultures.

Finally, I am pleased to report that, following Robin’s lead, the Institute has launched Asia for Everyone, a one-of-a-kind new website offering the public cutting-edge resources for teaching and learning about East Asia. The site furthers our mission to enhance the quality of East Asia education for students and teachers beyond Morningside Heights. Visitors to Asia for Everyone are greeted with a portal to seven websites that supply free teaching modules, sample syllabi, and learning resources for developing innovative East Asia–related curricula at the elementary, secondary, and collegiate levels. I hope you will visit the site and learn more at http://a4e.columbia.edu.

Eugenia Lean Director 1 2 THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

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

2 3 THE RESEARCH COMMUNITY

1950–1992 (Cornell University Press, THOMAS P. FACULTY 2013), won the 2014 American Historical Association John Fairbank Prize for East BERNSTEIN Asian History, and the second edition of Professor Emeritus, PAUL ANDERER his book The Koreas (Routledge, 2007) Department of Political was published in early 2014. He is also Science Mack Professor of writing the Modern East Asia volume for Comparative politics Humanities and the Wiley-Blackwell series Concise History with a focus on China Professor of Japanese of the Modern World, to be published in Literature, Department 2017. Professor Bernstein, of East Asian who retired from Columbia in January He is currently working on two major Languages and 2008, taught courses including Chinese research projects: a study of trans-Pacific Cultures Politics, Chinese Foreign Policy, Life Cold War culture and U.S.-East Asian Cycle of Communist Regimes, and Major Modern Japanese literature, film, and relations; and a history of the interac- Dictators of the Twentieth Century. His cultural criticism; narrative topography; tion between industrialization and the publications include Up to the Mountains city cultures; modern tragedy environment in northern Korea and and Down to the Villages: The Transfer Northeast China from the 1930s to the Professor Anderer is currently writing a of Youth from Urban to Rural China 1990s. Along with Professors Mae Ngai in book titled Kurosawa’s Rashomon (forth- (Yale University Press, 1977); and articles the Department of History and Theodore coming, Pegasus Books/W.W. Norton). on rural politics in China, among them Hughes in the Department of East Asian In the fall of 2012, he conducted research comparative articles on Chinese and Soviet Languages and Cultures, Professor at Waseda University as a Tsunoda Fellow; collectivization of agriculture as well as on Armstrong is coprincipal investigator in in the spring of 2013, he was a visiting the major famines that took place in both a multiyear project on the Making of the scholar at La Sapienza in Rome. In the countries. Together with Professor Xiaobo Modern Pacific World. summer of 2014, he advanced Columbia’s Lu, he coauthored Taxation without “Global Liberal Arts” Mellon Initiative, His other books include The North Korean Representation in Contemporary Rural by teaching a short course (on Akira Revolution, 1945–1950 (Cornell University China (Cambridge University Press, 2003). Press, 2003); Puk Chos˘on Tansaeng, the Kurosawa) at Waseda University. After retirement he continued doing Korean translation of The North Korean Born in Philadelphia, Professor Anderer scholarly work and participating at Revolution (Seoul: Booksea, 2006); Korea was educated at Michigan (BA), Chicago conferences in the US and abroad, as well at the Center: Dynamics of Regionalism (MA), and Yale (PhD), He joined the as writing reviews. With Professor Hua-yu in Northeast Asia (M. E. Sharpe, 2006, Columbia faculty in 1980, and has served Li, he coedited China Learns from the coeditor); and Korean Society: Civil Society, the University as chair of EALAC, as Soviet Union, 1949–Present (Lexington Democracy, and the State (Routledge, director of the Keene Center, as acting Books, 2011). Among his articles or book 2002, editor; second edition, 2006). dean of the Graduate School, and as vice chapters since retirement is “Resilience and provost for international relations. Professor Armstrong teaches courses on Collapse in China and the Soviet Union,” Korean history, world history, Socialist and in Why Communism Did Not Collapse: post-Socialist cities of Eurasia, the Vietnam Understanding Authoritarian Regime War, and approaches to international and Resilience in Asia and Europe, ed. M.K. CHARLES K. global history. He is a frequent commenta- Dimitrov (Cambridge University Press, ARMSTRONG tor in the U.S. and foreign mass media 2013). on contemporary Korean, East Asian, and During his years at Columbia, he super- The Korea Foundation Asian American affairs. vised, either as first or as second reader, Professor of Korean sixty-eight PhD dissertations. He served Studies in the Social as chair of the Department of Political Sciences, Department of Science from 1986 to l989 and l991 to l994. History Professor Bernstein received his PhD Modern East Asian from Columbia in l970. After teaching at history; Korean history; U.S.–East Asian Indiana and Yale University, he returned relations; international and global history to Columbia in 1975 as a member of the Professor Armstrong’s book Tyranny of faculty. the Weak: North Korea and the World,

3 KIM BRANDT Late Imperial China: Local Society and Research Fellow at the Tokyo Foundation. the Reach of the State.” The third project He served as director of Columbia’s Associate Professor, involves revising and expanding his Weatherhead East Asian Institute for a total Department of East early book House United, House Divided: of twelve years between 1974 and 1990. Asian Languages and The Chinese Family in Taiwan, so as to Professor Curtis is the author of The Logic Cultures include consideration of changes in family of Japanese Politics, The Japanese Way of Modern Japanese life during the more than forty-five years Politics, Election Campaigning Japanese history that have passed since he conducted the Style, Seiji to Sanma—Nihon to Kurashite fieldwork upon which the original book 45 nen (Politics and Saury: 45 Years Kim Brandt joined the Columbia faculty in was based. Living with Japan), and numerous other 2007. She specializes in twentieth-century books and articles written in both English Japanese history, and her research interests Professor Cohen’s most recent pub- and Japanese and translated into Chinese, include consumerism, imperialism, and lications include Kinship, Contract, Korean, Thai, and other languages. transnational forms of cultural production. Community, and State: Anthropological Professor Brandt’s publications include Perspectives on China (Stanford University Professor Curtis has held appointments at Kingdom of Beauty: Mingei and the Press, 2005); “House United, House the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Politics of Folk Art in Imperial Japan (Duke Divided: Myths and Realities, Then and Chatham House, London; the College de University Press, 2007). Her new book, Now,” in House, Home, Family: Living France, Paris; the Lee Kwan Yew School of to be published by Columbia University and Being Chinese (University of Hawaii Public Policy in Singapore; and in Tokyo, Press, is titled Japan’s Cultural Miracle: Press, 2005); and “Writs of Passage in at Keio, Waseda, and Tokyo Universities, Rethinking the Rise of a World Power, Late Imperial China: The Documentation the Graduate Research Institute for Policy 1945–1965. In it she offers a new perspec- of Practical Understandings in Minong, Studies, and the International Institute tive on postwar Japan, and its changing Taiwan,” in Contract and Property in of Economic Studies. He is a member place in the world, through topics such as Late Imperial and Republican China, ed. of the Board of Directors of the Japan industrial design, beauty contests, atomic Madeleine Zelin, Robert Gardella, and Society of New York and the Japan diplomacy, and macrobiotics. Brandt is Jonathan Ocko (Stanford University Press, Center for International Exchange USA working now on several new projects, 2004). and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He has served as special adviser including a history of lingerie. Professor Cohen received his PhD in to Newsweek for its Japanese and Korean Professor Brandt received her PhD from anthropology from Columbia in 1967, language editions, the International Columbia (1996) and her BA from Smith after having joined the Columbia faculty Advisory Board of the Asahi Shimbun, the College (1984). in 1966. Advisory Council for the Center for Global Partnership of the Japan Foundation, the Trilateral Commission, and the Board of MYRON L. COHEN GERALD L. CURTIS Directors of the US-Japan Foundation and as director of the U.S.-Japan Parliamentary Professor of Burgess Professor Exchange Program. Anthropology, Emeritus of Political Professor Curtis’s commentaries are Department of Science, Department of published frequently in newspapers and Anthropology Political Science; Director, Toyota magazines in the United States, Japan, Chinese culture and Research Program, Britain, and other countries. Fluent in society: economic Weatherhead East Japanese, he is a frequent commentator on culture, popular religion, family and Asian Institute; Distinguished Senior international affairs on Japanese television kinship, social change Research Fellow, Tokyo Foundation news programs. Professor Cohen is working on three Modern Japanese politics, foreign policy, Professor Curtis is the recipient of book projects, all focusing on the social change, political economy; East Asia numerous prizes and honors including the Meinong (Minong) region in southern international relations Chunichi Shimbun Special Achievement Taiwan. “Minong’s Contracts: Illustrations, Award, the Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Transcriptions, Translations, Commentary, Gerald Curtis (PhD, Columbia, 1968) is Prize, and the Japan Foundation Award, and Narrative” is the first of his planned Burgess Professor Emeritus of Political presented in a ceremony held in the pres- books, while a second is “Minong in Science at Columbia University and ence of the Crown Prince and Princess fol- concurrently Distinguished Senior lowed by an audience with the Emperor. He is the recipient of the Marshall Green

4 Award of the Japan-America Society past year spoke in Tokyo, Oxford, Paris, SHIGEO HIRANO of Washington, DC, the Eagle on the Beijing, Accra, and The Hague; she was a World Award of the Japan Chamber of Japan Foundation Visiting Professor at the Associate Professor of Political Science, Commerce and Industry in New York, and University of Oslo and gave the Marius Department of Political Science the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and B. Jansen Memorial Lecture at Princeton Comparative politics; American politics; Silver Star, by the Emperor of Japan, one and the Nancy Bernkopf Tucker Memorial political economy; Japanese politics of the highest honors bestowed by the Lecture at the Woodrow Wilson Center in Professor Hirano’s research interests Japanese government. Washington. She also moderated seminars include comparative politics, American for the Aspen Institute in Colorado and politics, Japanese politics, political Berlin. She directs the transnational economy, and political methodology, project on The Politics of Memory in with a special focus on elections and CAROL GLUCK Global Context, which this past year held representation. In addition to publishing workshops and symposia in Paris and at George Sansom Professor chapters in edited volumes, Professor the Columbia Global Center | East Asia in of History, Department of Hirano has published articles in World Beijing. History and Department Politics, the Journal of Politics, and the of East Asian Languages At Columbia she has taught undergradu- Quarterly Journal of Political Science. and Cultures; Chair, ates, graduate students, and students in He has received a multiyear grant from Committee on Global the School of International and Public the National Science Foundation and a Thought Affairs (SIPA) for forty years. She has Japanese Ministry of Education fellowship. contributed to innovations in undergradu- Modern Japan (nineteenth century to the Professor Hirano received his PhD from ate education at Columbia and around the present); twentieth-century international the Political Economy and Government country, including a four-year, $2 million history; World War II; history-writing and Program at Harvard University in 2003. project on Expanding East Asian Studies public memory in Asia and the world After being on the faculty at New (www.exeas.org). Her PhD students in York University Politics Department A prize-winning historian, Professor Japanese history now teach in universities for two years, he joined the Columbia Gluck’s most recent books are Shisoshi¯ across the United States, Asia, and Europe. toshite no gendai Nihon [Thought and Political Science Department faculty society in contemporary Japan], coedited She is a founding member and now in 2005. He has also been a visiting with Akio Igarashi (Iwanami Shoten, the chair of Columbia’s Committee on faculty in University of Tokyo Economics 2016), and Words in Motion: Toward Global Thought, and codirects the WEAI Department and a research fellow at the a Global Lexicon, coedited with Anna publications program, working with Ross Princeton University Center for the Study Tsing (Duke University Press, 2009). Yelsey and others to produce the Studies of Democratic Politics. Thinking with the Past: Modern Japan of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, and History will be published by the Weatherhead Books on Asia, and Asia University of California Press in 2016, Perspectives. She is the Columbia coor- and Past Obsessions: World War II in dinator of the international Consortium HIKARI HORI on Asian and African Studies (CAAS), History and Memory is forthcoming from Assistant Professor, a member of the Provost’s Advisory Columbia University Press. Her articles Department of East Committee on the Libraries, and vice-chair this year include “Une métahistoire Asian Languages and of the faculty steering committee of the de l’historiographie japonaise d’après- Cultures guerre” [A metahistory of postwar Columbia Global Center | Europe. She is Japanese film; visual Japanese historiography], in L’histoire du a member of the National Commission on culture studies; gender Japon et l’histoire au Japon (Regards sur Language Learning, an elected member of studies; feminist and critical theories l’histoire, 2016); “Kindai Nihon ni okeru the Council of the American Academy of ‘sekinin’ no hen’i [Changes in the mean- Arts and Sciences, cochair of the Trustees ing of ‘responsibility’ in modern Japan] Emeriti of the Asia Society; and a member Hikari Hori received her PhD in gender in Shisoshi¯ toshite no gendai Nihon of the Board of Directors of Japan Society, studies and Japanese visual cultural stud- (Iwanami Shoten, 2016); and a short the board of the Weatherhead Foundation, ies from Gakushuin University, Tokyo, in piece on “The Seventieth Anniversary of and numerous editorial boards and 2004. She has worked as a research asso- World War II’s End in Asia,” Journal of national and international committees. ciate at the National Film Center, Tokyo, Asian Studies 74, no. 3 (August 2015). Professor Gluck received her BA from and also as a film program coordinator at Wellesley in 1962 and her PhD from She was the Cleveringa Professor for the Japan Society, New York. Her current Columbia in 1977. She joined the 2014–15 at Leiden University and this research interests include war and media, Columbia faculty in 1975.

5 the representation of the Emperor in of the Journal of Korean Studies, Economy and Business, Columbia modern Japan, and shojo manga in Asia. 2015) and Rat Fire: Korean Stories Business School, has taught extensively from the Japanese Empire (Cornell East both in the United States and Japan since Recent publications include “Tezuka, Asia Series, 2013). Other publications completing his PhD in economics at Shojo manga, and Hagio Moto,” include “Korean Literature Across Harvard University in 1979. Before joining Mechademia 8 (2013); “Views from Colonial Modernity and Cold War” Columbia, he taught as assistant and Elsewhere: Female Shoguns in Yoshinaga (PMLA, 2011); “Planet Hallyuwood: tenured associate professor (1979–88) at Fumi’s Ôoku and Their Precursors in Imaging the Korean War” (Acta University of Minnesota; as associate and Japanese Popular Culture,” Japanese Koreana, 2011); “Return to the Colonial full professor at Hitotsubashi University Studies 32:1 (2012); “Aging, Gender and Present: Ch’oe In-hun’s Cold War Pan- (1988–2002); as Professor at the Graduate Sexuality in Japanese Popular Culture: Asianism” (positions: east asia cultures School of Economics at University of Female Pornographer Sachi Hamano and critique, 2011); “’North Koreans’ and Tokyo (2004–2014). He has held visiting Her Film ‘Lily Festival’ (Yurisai),” in Faces Other Virtual Subjects: Kim Yong-ha, professor positions at Harvard University, and Masks, Matsumoto, ed. (Stanford Hwang Suk-young, and National Stanford University, and Columbia University Press); and “Oshima Nagisa’s Division in the Age of Posthumanism” Business School and was the Tun Ismail ‘Ai no korida’ Reconsidered: Law, (The Review of Korean Studies, 2008); Ali Chair Professor at University of Malaya. Gender, and Sexually Explicit Film in “Korean Memories of the Vietnam Japanese Cinema,” in Cinema, Law and Professor Ito has held distinguished and Korean Wars: A Counter-History” the State in Asia, Creekmur and Sidel, academic and research appointments, (Japan Focus, 2007); “Korean Visual eds. (Palgrave, 2007). She is currently such as president of the Japanese Modernity and the Developmental working on a book manuscript entitled Economic Association in 2004; fellow Imagination” (SAI, 2006); “Development “Promiscuous Media: Film and Visual of the Econometric Society, since 1992; as Devolution: Nam Chong-hyon and Cultures of Japan During the Asia Pacific research associate at the National Bureau the ‘Land of Excrement’ Incident” War, 1931–1945.” of Economic Research, since 1985; and (Journal of Korean Studies, 2005); faculty fellow, Centre for Economic Policy “Producing Sovereign Spaces in the Research, since 2006. He was editor- Emerging Cold War World Order: in-chief of Journal of the Japanese and Immediate Postliberation ‘North’ and THEODORE HUGHES International Economies and is coeditor of ‘South’ Korean Literature” (Han’guk Asian Economic Policy Review. The Korea Foundation Munhak Yon’gu, 2005); Panmunjom and Associate Professor of Other Stories by Lee Ho-Chul (Norwalk: In an unusual move for a Japanese Korean Studies in the EastBridge, 2005). He is currently work- academic, Ito has also been appointed in Humanities, ing on a cultural history of the Korean these official sectors: as senior adviser in Department of East War tentatively titled “The Remembered the Research Department, International Asian Languages and War: Violence, Trauma, Division in Monetary Fund (1994–97); and as deputy Cultures; Director, Korea.” Professor Hughes is director of vice minister for international affairs at Center for Korean Research the Center for Korean Research. Ministry of Finance, Japan (1999–2001). Modern and contemporary Korean He also served as a member of the Prime literature and film Minister’s Council on Economic and Fiscal Policy (2006–2008). Theodore Hughes received his PhD TAKATOSHI ITO in modern Korean literature from the In 2010, he was the coauthor of a University of California, Los Angeles Professor of International commissioned study of the Bank of (2002). His research interests include and Public Affairs; Thailand’s tenth-year review of an coloniality, proletarian literature and Associate Director of inflation targeting regime. He frequently art, cultures of national division, and Research, Center on contributes op-ed columns and articles visuality and the global Cold War. He Japanese Economy and to the Financial Times and Nihon Keizai is the author of Literature and Film Business, Columbia Shinbun. He is the author of many books, in Cold War South Korea: Freedom’s Business School including The Japanese Economy (MIT Press, 1992); The Political Economy of Frontier (Columbia University Press, Asian financial markets; Japanese the Japanese Monetary Policy (1997) and 2012), which won the James B. Palais economy; international finance; monetary Financial Policy and Central Banking Book Prize of the Association for policy; fiscal policy; public pension funds Asian Studies. He is the coeditor in Japan (2000) (both with T. Cargill Takatoshi Ito, professor of international of Intermedial Aesthetics: Korean and M. Hutchison, MIT Press); and An and public affairs and associate director Literature, Film, and Art (special issue Independent and Accountable IMF (with of research at the Center on Japanese J. De Gregorio, B. Eichengreen, and C.

6 Wyplosz, 1999). He has also authored being dean of SIPA, she is also codirec- and economic relations. She grew up in more than 130 academic (refereed) journal tor of the APEC Study Center and chair Tokyo, Japan, and is fluent in Japanese. articles, including in Econometrica, of the Faculty Oversight Committee of She has a JD from Columbia Law School American Economic Review, and Journal Columbia’s Global Center | East Asia. where she was a Stone Scholar, and a of Monetary Economics, as well as chap- Previously, she was director of the BA in Asian studies with honors from the ters in books on international finance, Masters Program in International Affairs University of Michigan. She is a member monetary policy, and the Japanese and chair of Columbia University’s of the Council on Foreign Relations and economy. Advisory Committee on Socially the Trilateral Commission. Professor Ito’s research interests include Responsible Investing. Her research capital flows and currency crises, micro- interests focus on international trade and structures of the foreign exchange rates, investment, Asia, competition law, and and inflation targeting. He was awarded economic globalization. She has written JUNGWON KIM the National Medal with Purple Ribbon several books and numerous articles King Sejong Assistant in June 2011 for his excellent academic and frequently speaks before business, Professor of Korean achievement. policy, and academic audiences around Studies in the the world. Humanities in the From 1997 to 2000, Professor Janow Department of East Asian Languages and MERIT E. JANOW served as the executive director of the first international antitrust advisory com- Cultures Dean, School of mittee of the U.S. Department of Justice Gender, family, and legal history of International and that reported to the attorney general Chosŏn Korea (1392–1910) Public Affairs; Professor and the assistant attorney general for Jungwon Kim is King Sejong Assistant of Professional Practice, antitrust. Her report recommended the Professor of Korean Studies in the International Economic creation of a global network of enforc- Humanities in the Department of East Law, and International ers and experts, which is now the ICN. Asian Languages and Cultures. She Affairs Prior to joining Columbia’s faculty, specializes in gender, family, and legal International trade and competition law Professor Janow was deputy assistant history of Chosŏn Korea (1392–1910). and policy; economic and trade policy U.S. trade representative for Japan and Her broad research interests include in Asia Pacific economies; WTO law China (1989–93). She was responsible for women’s writings, ritual and expression and dispute settlement; U.S.-Japan trade developing, coordinating, and imple- of emotion, crime and punishment, and and economic issues; China trade and menting U.S. trade policies with Japan the use of legal archives. investment and China. She negotiated more than She is currently completing a book man- a dozen trade agreements with Japan Merit E. Janow is an internationally rec- uscript, “Negotiating Virtue: The Politics and China during a period of intense ognized expert in international trade and of Chastity and Social Power in Late economic and political tension between investment, with extensive experience Chosŏn Korea.” Her recent publications the United States and both Japan and in academia, government, international include Wrongful Death: Selected Inquest China. organizations and business. In addition, Records from Nineteenth-Century Korea she has had a lifelong involvement with Professor Janow is on the board of (with Sun Joo Kim at Harvard, University Asia and is an expert in that region. For directors of several corporations and of Washington Press, 2014); “You Must the past 18 years, Merit E. Janow has not-for-profit organizations. In 2009, Avenge on My Behalf: Widow Chastity been a professor of practice at Columbia she became a charter member of the and Honor in Nineteenth-Century University’s School of International International Advisory Council of China’s Korea,” Gender and History (forthcom- and Public Affairs (SIPA) and affiliated sovereign wealth fund, China Investment ing); “Chaste Suicide, Emotions, and faculty at Columbia Law School. She Corporation or CIC. Politics of Honour in Nineteenth-Century teaches graduate courses in international Korea,” in Honour, Violence, and Early in her career, Professor Janow trade/WTO law, comparative antitrust Emotion: Historical Perspectives. was a corporate lawyer specializing in law, China in the global economy, cross-border mergers and acquisitions She received her PhD from Harvard and international trade and investment with Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & University (2007), taught at the policy, among others. She has held a Flom in New York and, before becom- University of Illinois at Urbana– number of leadership positions at the Champaign, and was a member of ing a lawyer, worked at a think tank University. Currently, in addition to the School of Historical Studies at where she focused on U.S.-Japan trade

7 the Institute for Advanced Study in exhibition, “Shoes in the Lives of Women Chen Diexian, a Chinese Man-of-Letters Princeton, NJ (2012–13) before joining in Late Imperial China,” at the Bata in an Age of Industrial Capitalism,” which the department in 2013. Shoe Museum in Toronto. At Barnard examines the cultural and intellectual and Columbia, Professor Ko teaches dimensions of industrialization by undergraduate and graduate courses focusing on the practices and writings on gender and writing in China, visual of polymath Chen Diexian, a profes- DOROTHY KO and material cultures in China, and the sional writer/editor, science enthusiast, Professor of History, history of the body in East Asia. and pharmaceutical industrialist. The project explores the intersection among Barnard College Professor Ko received her BA in 1978 vernacular industry, commerce, and History of women, and her PhD in 1989 from Stanford ways of authenticating knowledge and gender, and material University. She joined the Barnard things in an era of mass communica- cultures in early faculty in 2001. tion. She has received a Charles A. modern China Ryskamp (ACLS) award for 2010–2011 Professor Ko is a cultural historian to develop the project and has given who works on gender, technology, EUGENIA LEAN talks on the topic at Princeton, Harvard, and art in early modern China. Her Yale, NYU, the National University of Director, Weatherhead latest monograph is The Social Life of Singapore, the University of Chicago, Tel East Asian Institute; Inkstones: Artisans and Scholars in Early Aviv University, the Chemical Heritage Associate Professor of Qing China (University of Washington Foundation, Academia Sinica in Taiwan, Chinese History, Press, 2017). In her first book, Teachers and Fudan University in Shanghai. A Department of East of the Inner Chambers: Women and third book project focuses on China’s Asian Languages and Culture in Seventeenth-Century China involvement in shaping twentieth-century Cultures (Stanford University Press, 1994), she global regimes of intellectual property retrieved the social and emotional lives Modern Chinese history; history of science, rights from trademark infringement to of women from the poetry they wrote. In technology and industry; mass media; patenting science. It investigates the Every Step a Lotus: Shoes for Bound Feet affect studies and emotions; law and local vibrant cultures of copying and (University of California Press, 2001), society; historiography and critical theory authenticating in China, as well as she used material culture—embroidered Professor Lean offers courses on modern enquires into how China emerged as a slippers—to reconstruct women’s lives. Chinese history, history of science and “quintessential copycat” in the modern A later monograph, Cinderella’s Sisters: technology, gender and affect, consumer world. She was featured in “Top Young A Revisionist History of Footbinding culture, and cultural theory and historical Historians,” History News Network (University of California Press, 2005), methods. In her book Public Passions: (fall 2008) and received the 2013–2014 was awarded the Joan Kelly Memorial The Trial of Shi Jianqiao and the Rise of Faculty Mentoring Award for faculty in Prize of the American Historical Popular Sympathy in Republican China Columbia’s Graduate School of Arts and Association for the best book in women’s (University of California Press, 2007), she Sciences. She is currently the director of history and/or feminist theory in that examines a sensational crime of female the Weatherhead East Asian Institute. year. She has also coedited a book with passion to document the political role Professor Lean received her BA from her colleagues Lydia Liu and Rebecca of sentiment in the making of a critical Stanford (1990) and her MA and PhD Karl, The Birth of Chinese Feminism: urban public. In 2004–2005 Professor (1996, 2001) from the University of Essential Texts in Transnational Theory Lean received the ACLS/Andrew W. California, Los Angeles. Before joining (Columbia University Press, 2013). Mellon Fellowship for Junior Faculty and the Columbia faculty in 2002, she taught Professor Ko won a Guggenheim the An Wang Postdoctoral Fellowship of at the University of North Carolina, Fellowship (2000–2002) and an appoint- the Fairbank Center at Harvard University Chapel Hill. ment at the Institute for Advanced to research and complete the book Study (2000–2001) for her research on project. This book was awarded the 2007 textiles, fashion, and women’s work. John K. Fairbank prize for the best book More recently, she was awarded an in modern East Asian history, given by ACLS fellowship (2012–2013) for her the American Historical Association. current project on female artisans in Professor Lean is currently researching a China. She served as guest curator for an project titled “Manufacturing Knowledge:

8 BENJAMIN L. LIEBMAN in the London and Beijing offices of Temporality, Difference, and Competing Sullivan & Cromwell. He also previously Universals,” published in Italy in Robert L. Lieff Professor served as a law clerk to Justice David translation: a transdisciplinary journal of Law, Columbia Law Souter and to Judge Sandra Lynch of the 4 (Spring 2014), a special issue edited School; Director, Center First Circuit. He is a graduate of Yale, by Naoki Sakai and Sandro Mezzadra; for Chinese Legal Oxford, and Harvard Law School. “Shadows of Universalism: The Untold Studies Story of Human Rights Around 1948,” Chinese law; medical Critical Inquiry (Summer 2014); “Henry disputes in China; popular access to the Wheaton” in Oxford Handbook of the courts in China; the evolving roles of legal LYDIA H. LIU History of International Law, edited institutions and lawyers; environmental The Wun Tsun Tam by Bardo Fassbender and Anne Peters law; Chinese tort law Professor in the with Simone Peter and Daniel Högger Benjamin Liebman is the Robert L. Humanities, (Oxford, 2012) and “Translingual Lieff Professor of Law and director of Department of East Folklore and Folklorics in China” in the Center for Chinese Legal Studies at Asian Languages and A Companion to Folklore, edited by the Columbia Law School. His current Cultures; Director, the Regina F. Bendix and Galit Hasan-Rokem research focuses on Chinese tort law, Institute for (Blackwell Publishing Ltd., 2012). Chinese criminal procedure, the impact Comparative Literature and Society Her other books include The Clash of Empires: The Invention of China in of popular opinion and populism on the Modern Chinese literature and culture; Modern World Making (2004); Tokens of Chinese legal system, and the evolution critical translation theory; postcolonial of China’s courts and legal profession. theory; new empire studies; material Exchange: The Problem of Translation culture, semiotics, and new media in Global Circulations (editor, 1999); Professor Liebman’s recent publications Translingual Practice: Literature, include Regulating the Visible Hand?: Professor Liu’s research has focused on National Culture, and Translated The Institutional Implications of Chinese cross-cultural exchange in global history; Modernity (1995); and Writing and State Capitalism, coedited with Curtis the movement of words, theories, and Materiality in China, coedited with M. Milhaupt (Oxford 2015); “Leniency artifacts across national boundaries; and Judith Zeitlin (2003). in Chinese Criminal Law: Everyday the evolution of writing, textuality, and Justice in Henan,” Berkeley Journal of technology. Professor Liu was the recipient of a International Law (2015); “Legal Reform: Guggenheim Fellowship (1997–1998) and Her recent collaboration with Rebecca China’s Law-Stability Paradox,” Daedalus was a fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg Karl and Dorothy Ko, The Birth of 143, no. 2 (Spring 2014); “China’s Law- in Berlin (2004–2005); in 2013, she Chinese Feminism: Essential Texts in Stability Paradox,” in China’s Challenges: was the Class of 1932 Fellow in the Transnational Feminism, appeared in The Road Ahead, Avery Goldstein and Humanities Council at Princeton print in the Weatherhead Books on Asia Jacques De Lisle, eds. (Center for the University. series, published by Columbia University Study of Contemporary China, University Press in 2013. Among her many activities, Professor of Pennsylvania, 2014); “Malpractice Liu is the founding director of Tsinghua- Mobs: Medical Dispute Resolution in As a creative writer, she published The Columbia Center for Translingual and China,” Columbia Law Review 2013; Nesbit Code (in Chinese) with Oxford Transcultural Studies (CTTS) at Tsinghua “Professionals and Populists: The University Press in Hong Kong in 2013. University in Beijing to promote interna- Paradoxes of China’s Legal Reforms,” in This book received the 2014 Hong Kong tional collaboration and interdisciplinary China Beyond the Headlines, third edi- Book Award. research. tion, Timothy Weston and Lionel Jensen, Professor Liu is the author of The Professor Liu received her PhD from eds. (Rowman & Littlefield, July 2012); Freudian Robot: Digital Media and the Harvard (1990). Before joining Columbia “Toward Competitive Supervision? The Future of the Unconscious (University in 2006, she was the Helmut F. Stern Media and the Courts,” China Quarterly of Chicago Press). Her recent publica- Professor in Chinese Studies at the (December 2011); and “A Return to tions include a new article in German University of Michigan (2002–2006) and Populist Legality? Historical Legacies and translation called “Abgründe des the Catherine and William L. Magistretti Legal Reform,” in Mao’s Invisible Hand, Universalismus: P. C. Chang entgrenzt Distinguished Professor of East Asian Elizabeth Perry and Sebastian Heilmann, die Menschenrechte,” published in Languages and Cultures at the University eds. (Harvard University Press, 2011). the Zeitschrift für Ideengeschichte of California, Berkeley. Prior to joining the Columbia faculty in IX/1 (Frühjahr 2015); another article 2002, Professor Liebman was an associate titled “The Eventfulness of Translation:

9 XIAOBO LÜ Lü serves on the editorial boards of areas, and how the migration of parents several international scholarly journals. shapes family dynamics and the well- Professor of Political being of left-behind children. Science, Barnard Xiaobo Lü is a member of the Council College on Foreign Relations, Committee of Professor Lu’s recent publications on 100, and the National Committee on China include “Female Migration, Cultural Political economy of U.S.-China Relations. He is a regular Context, and Son Preference in Rural postsocialist transition; commentator on China and U.S.-China China,” Population Research and Policy political corruption; relations on PBS, CNN, BBC, and NPR; Review (2015); “Emigration from China in Chinese politics and has delivered speeches and briefings Comparative Perspective,” Social Forces Xiaobo Lü was the founding director to organizations such as the Council on (2013); “From General Discrimination of Columbia Global Center | East Asia Foreign Relations, the Asia Foundation, to Segmented Inequality: Migration and in Beijing in 2008–10. While in China, the Asia Society, World Affairs Council, Inequality in Urban China,” Social Science he was a visiting professor at Tsinghua National Committee on U.S.-China Research (2013); “Social Capital and University and taught courses at the Relations, American Center for Economic Integration of Migrants in Urban School of Public Policy and Management International Leadership, Asia Society, China,” Social Networks (2013); “Academic at Tsinghua. He also lectured at Remin, the China Institute of America, and the and Psychological Well-being of Migrant Zhongshan, and Peking Universities and Japan Society. Children in China: School Segregation and participated in several conferences on Segmented Assimilation,” Comparative Professor Lü received his PhD in political regulatory reform and environmental Education Review (2013); and “Education science from the University of California, governance in China. of Children Left Behind in Rural China,” Berkeley, in 1994. He received an Journal of Marriage and Family (2012). Professor Lü teaches courses on Chinese Individual Project Fellowship from the politics, political economy, and com- Open Society Institute in 1998–1999 and parative politics. His research interests was appointed a National Fellow at the include postsocialist transition, corrup- Hoover Institution, Stanford University, CURTIS J. MILHAUPT tion and good governance, regulatory for the same year. In 2001, he was reforms, and government-business rela- named an International Affairs Fellow Parker Professor of tions. As a principal investigator, he was by the Council on Foreign Relations. Comparative Corporate responsible for leading an international Professor Lü joined the Barnard faculty Law, Director of the research project, “Central-local rela- in 1994. Parker School of tions and environmental governance in Foreign and China,” funded by Global Public Policy Comparative Law, Network (consisted of Columbia, LSE, Fuyo Professor of Japanese Law, and Director of the Center and Sciences Po) in 2008–10. Currently YAO LU for Japanese Legal Studies, all at he is working on a book manuscript, Assistant Professor of Columbia Law School “From Player to Referee: The Rise of the Sociology, Department Regulatory State in China.” of Sociology East Asian legal systems, particularly Japanese law; comparative corporate gov- He is the author of the book Cadres Internal migration in ernance; law and economic development and Corruption (2000). He is also China and Chinese a coauthor of Danwei: Changing immigration; collective Professor Milhaupt’s research and teaching Chinese Workplace in Historical and resistance; public health issues; education interests include the legal systems of East Comparative Perspective (1997) and of and labor market inequality Asia (particularly Japan), comparative a book (with Thomas Bernstein) on the corporate governance, law and economic Professor Lu received her MS in public political and economic changes in the development, and state capitalism. In health and PhD in sociology from UCLA. Chinese countryside, Taxation without addition to numerous scholarly articles, Her research focuses on how migra- Representation in Contemporary Rural he has coauthored or edited eight books, tion intersects with social and political China (2003). He was visiting professor including Regulating the Visible Hand? processes in China. Her current work at Tsinghua University and Jiaotong The Institutional Implications of Chinese examines how migration affects the politi- University in China, City University of State Capitalism (Oxford University Press, cal consciousness and collective action of Hong Kong, and Institute of Political 2016); U.S. Corporate Law (Yuhikaku, people who remain in rural China, how Science (Sciences Po) and Paris 2009, in Japanese); Law and Capitalism: the feminization of migration reconfigures University I-Sorbonne in Paris. Professor What Corporate Crises Reveal about Legal gender attitudes and practices in rural Systems and Economic Development

10 around the World (University of Chicago of the Department of Political Science, Yun-han Chu, Larry Diamond, and Doh Press, 2008); and Transforming Corporate 2003–2006; chair of the Executive Chull Shin (Columbia University Press, Governance in East Asia (Routledge Press, Committee of the Faculty of Arts and 2008); and China’s Search for Security, 2008). His research has been profiled in the Sciences, 2002–2003; and director of coauthored with Andrew Scobell Economist, the Financial Times, and the the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, (Columbia University Press, 2012). His Wall Street Journal and has been widely 1991–1995. Off campus, he is a member of next project is a coedited and coauthored translated. the boards of Human Rights in China and volume called “Ambivalent Democrats,” the National Endowment for Democracy which analyzes data from the Asian Professor Milhaupt lectures regularly and a member of the Advisory Committee Barometer Surveys. at universities and think tanks around of Human Rights Watch, Asia, which the world. Representative appointments Professor Nathan’s articles have appeared he chaired, 1995–2000. He is a member include visiting professor at Tsinghua in World Politics, Daedalus, The China of the steering committee of the Asian University, Paul Hastings Visiting Professor Quarterly, Journal of Democracy, Asian Barometer Surveys; the regular Asia and in Corporate and Financial Law at Hong Survey, The New Republic, The New York Pacific book reviewer for Foreign Affairs Kong University, and Erasmus Mundus Review of Books, The London Review of magazine; and a member of the editorial Fellow in Law and Economics at the Books, The Asian Wall Street Journal, boards of the Journal of Democracy, University of Bologna. He was named the Boston Globe, the International The China Quarterly, The Journal of Teacher of the Year in 2012 and 2010 at the Herald Tribune, and elsewhere. His Contemporary China, China Information, Duisenberg School of Finance, University research has been supported by the and others. He does frequent interviews of Amsterdam, where he taught annually Guggenheim Foundation, the National for the print and electronic media, has for many years. Professor Milhaupt has Endowment for the Humanities, the advised on several film documentaries on been a member of several international Henry Luce Foundation, the National China, and has consulted for business and project teams focused on policy issues in Science Foundation, the Chiang Ching- government. Asia, including one charged with designing kuo Foundation, the Smith Richardson an “institutional blueprint” for a unified Professor Nathan’s books include Foundation, and others. He has directed Korean peninsula. Peking Politics, 1918–1923 (University five National Endowment for the of California Press, 1976); Chinese Humanities Summer Seminars. Prior to entering academia, Professor Democracy (Alfred A. Knopf, 1985); Milhaupt practiced corporate law in New Professor Nathan received his degrees Popular Culture in Late Imperial China, York and Tokyo with a major law firm. He from Harvard University: the BA in his- coedited with David Johnson and Evelyn holds a JD from Columbia Law School and tory, summa cum laude, in 1963; the MA S. Rawski (University of California Press, a BA from the University of Notre Dame. in East Asian regional studies, in 1965; and 1985); Human Rights in Contemporary He also conducted graduate studies in law the PhD in political science in 1971. He China, with R. Randle Edwards and Louis and international relations at the University taught at the University of Michigan from Henkin (Columbia University Press, 1986); of Tokyo. 1970 to 1971 and has been at Columbia China’s Crisis (Columbia University Press, University since 1971. 1990); The Great Wall and the Empty Fortress: China’s Search for Security, ANDREW J. NATHAN with Robert S. Ross (W. W. Norton, 1997); China’s Transition (Columbia HUGH T. PATRICK Class of 1919 Professor University Press, 1997); The Tiananmen of Political Science, Robert D. Calkins Papers, coedited with Perry Link (Public Department of Political Professor of Affairs, 2001); Negotiating Culture and Science International Business Human Rights: Beyond Universalism and Emeritus; Director, Chinese politics and Relativism, coedited with Lynda S. Bell Center on Japanese foreign policy; the and Ilan Peleg (Columbia University Press, Economy and comparative study of political participation 2001); China’s New Rulers: The Secret Business, Columbia Business School; and political culture; human rights Files, coauthored with Bruce Gilley (New Codirector, APEC Study Center Professor Nathan is chair of the steer- York Review Books, 2002; 2nd ed., 2003); Pacific Basin economic relations ing committee of the Institute for the Constructing Human Rights in the Age of Study of Human Rights and chair of the Globalization, coedited with Mahmood Professor Patrick is recognized as a lead- Morningside Institutional Review Board Monshipouri, Neil Englehart, and Kavita ing specialist on the Japanese economy (IRB) at Columbia. He served as chair Philip (M.E. Sharpe, 2003); How East Asians View Democracy, coedited with

11 and on Pacific Basin economic relations. GREGORY range of topics in Chinese literature, His major fields of published research on cinema, and media studies, including Japan include macroeconomic perfor- PFLUGFELDER documentary cinema in comparative mance and policy, banking and financial Associate Professor of perspectives; experience and memory markets, government-business relations, Japanese History, of China’s revolutions and socialism; and Japan-U.S. economic relations. Department of East and writing, translation, and filmmaking His professional publications include Asian Languages and in China’s multilingual and multiethnic sixteen books and some sixty articles Cultures and border regions and among the Chinese and essays. He coedited and coauthored, Department of History diaspora. She is completing a book with David Weinstein and Takatoshi Ito, Early modern and modern Japanese manuscript entitled “Visionary Realities: Reviving Japan’s Economy: Problems and history; gender and sexuality studies Documentary Cinema in China’s Prescriptions (MIT Press, 2005). Revolutionary Century,” which investi- Professor Pflugfelder’s current work gates documentary cinema’s capacities Professor Patrick served as one of the engages the construction of masculinities, to mediate between the visible and the four American members of the binational the history of the body, and representa- visionary in a society engineering its Japan–United States Economic Relations tions of monstrosity. He teaches courses own radical transformation. She has also Group appointed by President Carter on the cultural history of monsters, begun researching her second book and Prime Minister Ohira, 1979–1981. He Japan’s modern experience as seen project, which examines works and lives is on the board of the U.S. Asia Pacific through visual materials, and the longer of writers, translators, and filmmakers Council. He succeeded Dr. Saburo Okita historical trajectory of Japanese culture. working bilingually between Chinese and as chair of the International Steering His books include JAPANimals: History a non-Han language within China. Committee for the conference series on and Culture in Japan’s Animal Life, Pacific trade and development (PAFTAD), coedited with Brett L. Walker (Michigan Besides conducting academic research, between 1985 and 2005, having served Monograph Series in Japanese Studies, she has been a filmmaker, critic, and on it since PAFTAD’s inception in 1968. 2005); Cartographies of Desire: Male- film programmer. She has been program- He served as a member of the board Male Sexuality in Japanese Discourse, ming documentary and Asian cinemas of directors of the Japan Society for 1600–1950 (University of California for the last five years. Her film criticism twenty-four years. In November 1994 the Press, 1999); and Politics and the Kitchen has appeared in Chinese-, English-, government of Japan awarded him the (in Japanese, Domesu, 1986). His latest and Czech-language newspapers and Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold and writing project is “Growing Up with journals; and her own documentary Silver Star (Kunnito Zuihosho), and he Godzilla: A Global History in Pictures.” and short films have been exhibited received an honorary doctorate of social and broadcast in a number of countries. sciences from Lingnan University, Hong Professor Pflugfelder received his BA She joins Columbia after a postdoctoral Kong, in November 2000. from Harvard (1981), his MA from fellowship at the Australian National Waseda (1984), and his PhD from University. Professor Patrick has also been awarded Stanford (1996). Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships and the Ohira Prize. He is a member of He began teaching at Columbia in 1996. the Council on Foreign Relations. JONATHAN M. Professor Patrick completed his BA at REYNOLDS Yale in 1951, then earned MA degrees in YING QIAN Japanese studies (1955) and economics Professor of Art Assistant Professor of (1957), and his PhD in economics (1960) History, Barnard East Asian Languages at the University of Michigan. He joined College and Cultures the Columbia faculty in 1984 after some Japanese architecture years as professor of economics and Chinese cinema and and visual culture director of the Economic Growth Center media studies and Jonathan M. Reynolds at Yale. Chinese literature teaches on a wide range of topics in the Ying Qian received her PhD from the history of Japanese art and architecture. Department of East Asian Languages His research focuses on the history and Civilizations at Harvard University of modern Japanese architecture and in 2013. She is interested in a wide Japanese photography. His recently

12 published book, Allegories of Time and Stone and Its Visual Representations, cultural construction of nature and the Space: Japanese Identity in Photography 1791–1919” and “The Stone Phenomenon environment across a wide spectrum of and Architecture, explores the role of the and Its Transformation from 1791 literature, media, and visual arts from the concept of tradition in the construction to 1919” in Approaches to Teaching ancient period to the modern. of cultural identity in Japanese architec- The Story of the Stone, ed. Andrew Professor Shirane has also edited a book ture, photography, and popular culture Schonebaum and Tina Lu (Modern on Japanese poetry called Waka Opening from the 1940s to the 1990s. His other Language Association of America, Up to the World: Language, Community, publications include Maekawa Kunio 2012). He is also the author of Chapter and Gender (Benseisha, 2012), a bilingual and the Emergence of Modernist Japanese 4 of The Cambridge History of Chinese (Japanese-English) edition that brings Architecture, published by the University Literature II: “The Literati Era and Its together the best scholarship in both of California Press in 2001. Professor Demise (1723–1840).” His publications Japanese and English on the function and Reynolds received his PhD from Stanford include “Writing and Speech: Rethinking impact of Japan’s most influential poetic University in 1991. the Issues of Vernaculars in Early genre. Modern China,” in Rethinking East Asian Languages, Vernaculars, and Literacies, Professor Shirane is engaged as well in ed. Benjamin Elman (Brill, 2014). bringing new approaches to the study of WEI SHANG Japanese literary culture. This has resulted Professor Shang received his BA and MA in Japanese Literature and Literary Theory Du Family Professor of from Peking University (1982, 1984) and (Nihon bungaku kara no hihy¯o riron, Chinese Culture, his PhD from Harvard (1994). He joined Kasama shoin, 2009), edited with Fujii Department of East the Columbia faculty in 1997 and became Sadakazu and Matsui Kenji; and New Asian Languages and associate professor in 2002. Horizons in Japanese Literary Studies Cultures (Bensei Publishing, 2009), both of which Premodern Chinese explore new issues and methodologies in literature and cultural history HARUO SHIRANE the study of print and literary culture. Professor Shang’s research interests Professor Shirane is the editor of Food Shincho Professor of include print culture, book history, in Japanese Literature (Shibund¯o, 2008); Japanese Literature and intellectual history, and the fiction and Overseas Studies on The Tale of Genji (Of– ¯u, Chair, Department of drama of the early modern period. 2008); and Envisioning The Tale of Genji: East Asian Languages Currently, Professor Shang is working on Media, Gender, and Cultural Production and Cultures two book projects: “Jin Ping Mei Cihua (Columbia University Press, 2008). The and Commercial Publicity: Narrative Japanese literature, latter two books analyze the impact of Construction of the Everyday World in visual culture, and cultural history, The Tale of Genji on Japanese cultural Early Modern China” and “The Story of with particular focus on the interaction history in multiple genres and historical the Stone and the Making of Modern between popular and elite cultures periods. He has translated and edited a Chinese Culture.” His book Rulinwaishi Haruo Shirane teaches Japanese literature number of volumes on Japanese literature. and Cultural Transformation in Late and cultural history, with particular focus These include The Demon at Agi Bridge Imperial China (Harvard University on prose fiction, poetry, performative and Other Japanese Tales (Columbia Press, 2003) addresses the role of ritual genres, and visual culture. He is currently University Press, 2010), a collection of and fiction in shaping the intellectual interested in the relationship of classical setsuwa (anecdotal literature); Classical and cultural changes of the eighteenth and medieval cultures to early modern Japanese Literature, An Anthology: century. His other publications include and contemporary cultures, looking at Beginnings to 1600 (Columbia University “Jin Ping Mei Cihua and Late Ming Print issues of gender, manuscript culture, print Press, 2006); Early Modern Japanese Culture,” in Writing and Materiality in capitalism, performance, and media. He is Literature: An Anthology, 1600–1900 China, ed. Judith Zeitlin and Lydia Liu currently finishing a book called “Media, (Columbia University Press, 2002; (Harvard University Asian Center, 2003); Performance, and Popular Culture: abridged ed., 2008); and The Tales of the “The Making of the Everyday World: De-Centering Japanese Literature,” which Heike (Columbia University Press, 2006, Jin Ping Mei Cihua and Encyclopedias recontextualizes Japanese literature in a paperback 2008). for Daily Use,” in Dynastic Crisis and broader comparative context, focusing on Professor Shirane is also deeply involved Cultural Innovation: From the Late Ming the role of material culture, media, orality, with the history of Japanese language and to the Late Qing and Beyond, ed. David and performance. His most recent book, pedagogical needs and has written the Wang and Wei Shang (Harvard East Asian Japan and the Culture of the Four Seasons Classical Japanese Reader and Essential Monographs, 2006); “The Story of the (Columbia University Press), explored the Dictionary (2007) and Classical Japanese:

13 A Grammar (Columbia University Press, students with an opportunity to study TOMI SUZUKI 2005). Previous books include Traces of in Japan for a full year or one semester, Dreams: Landscape, Cultural Memory, spending half their time studying the Professor of Japanese and the Poetry of Basho¯ (Stanford Japanese language and the other half Literature, Department University Press, 1998) and The Bridge taking courses in both English and of East Asian of Dreams: A Poetics of The Tale of Genji Japanese on Japanese history, culture, Languages and (Stanford University Press, 1987). He and society. Most of the students live Cultures also is coeditor with Tomi Suzuki of with host families to help integrate Modern Japanese Inventing the Classics: Modernity, National them into Japanese society. literature and criticism Identity, and Japanese Literature (Stanford Professor Smith wrote his dissertation in comparative context; literary and University Press, 2001). on the prewar Japanese student move- cultural theory, particularly theory of Professor Shirane received his BA from ment, published as Japan’s First Student narrative, genre and gender, modernism Columbia College (1974) and his PhD Radicals (Harvard, 1972) and Shinjinkai and modernity; intellectual history of from Columbia University (1983). He no kenkyû: Nihon gakusei undô no modern Japan; history of reading, canon is the recipient of Fulbright, Japan genryû (Tokyo Daigaku Shuppankai, formation, and literary histories Foundation, SSRC, and NEH grants 1972). His recent work deals with Professor Suzuki is completing a book and has been awarded the Kadokawa aspects of the history of Ch¯ushingura, in entitled “Gender, Literary Culture, and Genyoshi Prize, Ishida Haky¯o Prize, and, an effort to integrate the historical Akô Nation in Japan: 1880s–1950s,” which most recently, the Ueno Satsuki Memorial Incident with its many later stage and investigates the formation of the literary prize (2010) for outstanding research on literary versions as a unified history of field from the late nineteenth century Japanese culture. storytelling in Japan. to the postwar period in relationship to Professor Smith continues his gender construction, language reform, research on various dimensions of and education. It explores the modernist HENRY D. SMITH II the “Ch¯ushingura” story, looking at construction and questioning of Japanese the various ways in which the Akô linguistic and cultural traditions in a transna- Professor Emeritus of Incident of the “47 Ronin” of 1701–1703 tional context. Most recently, she coedited Japanese History, has become Japan’s “national legend” Cambridge History of Japanese Literature Department of East through retelling, embellishment, and (Cambridge University Press, 2016). Asian Languages and reenactment in multiple media over She teaches courses in modern Japanese Cultures three centuries. More recently, he has literature and criticism, gender and turned to research on the modern his- Late Edo landscape writing, and Asian humanities (major tory of the city of Kyoto and the ways prints; the history of texts of East Asia and modern East in which Kyoto has become the focus color and pigments in Japanese woodblock Asian texts). Her major publications of a continuing reinterpretation of the prints of the eighteenth and nineteenth include Narrating the Self: Fictions of meaning of “tradition” in modern Japan. centuries; woodblock views of Edo and Japanese Modernity (Stanford University Tokyo; “Ch¯ushingura” and the relation- He has written books on woodblock Press, 1996); Katarareta jiko: Nihon ship between history and legend in early prints: Hiroshige, One Hundred Famous kindai no shishosetsu gensetsu (Tokyo: modern and modern Japan; history of Views of Edo (George Braziller, 2000); Iwanami Shoten, 2000); Inventing the modern Tokyo; history of modern Japanese Hokusai, One Hundred Views of Mt. Classics: Modernity, National Identity, architecture Fuji (Thames and London, Ltd., 1988); and Japanese Literature (author and Henry Smith is director of the Kyoto and Kiyochika: Artist of Meiji Japan coeditor, Stanford University Press, 2001); Consortium of Japanese Studies (KCJS), (Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1988). Sozo sareta koten (author and coeditor, a junior-year-abroad program that Professor Smith received his BA from Shin’yosha, 1999); Censorship, Media, is now administered at Columbia by Yale University, 1962, and his PhD from and Literary Culture in Japan (bilingual the recently created Office of Global Harvard University, 1970. He previously edition, author and coeditor, Shin’yosha, Programs. KCJS was established in 1989 taught at Princeton University and the 2012). Her recent articles include by a consortium made up of Columbia, University of California, Santa Barbara, “Translations and Modern Japanese its Ivy League peer institutions, the and has been at Columbia since 1988. Literature: Re-reading Mori Ogai’s Maihime University of Chicago, University of at Columbia University,” Bungaku, vol.15, Michigan, and Stanford University. no. 5 (Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, September The program provides undergraduate 2014); “Transformations and Continuities:

14 Censorship and Occupation-Period borderlands fueled expansion and Nations Economic Commission on Criticism,” in Occupation-period Literary renewal of these institutions into the Europe, United Nations Development Journals: 1946–1947, vol. 2 (Senryoki contemporary period. He also coedited Programme, the Asian Development zasshi shiryo taikei: bungakuhen, Iwanami Sources of Tibetan Tradition for the Bank, and private companies such as Shoten, 2010); “Theatrical and Cinematic series Introduction to Asian Civilizations, PricewaterhouseCoopers. The Tibetan History Reader, and Ethnic Imagination and Masochistic Aesthetics: Professor Wei’s research covers interna- Conflict and Protest in Tibet and Xinjiang Allure of Gender-Crossing in Tanizaki tional finance, trade, macroeconomics, (Columbia University Press). Jun’ichiro’s Early Works,” in Tanizaki and China. He has published widely in Junichiro, ou l’ecriture par-delà les Professor Tuttle teaches courses on world-class academic journals, includ- frontières (Tanizaki Junichiro: kyokai o modern Tibetan history, the history of ing the Journal of Political Economy, koete, Kasama Shoin, 2009); “The Tale Chinese and Tibetan Buddhist relations, Quarterly Journal of Economics, of Genji, National Literature, Language, nationalist historiography in East Asia, and Journal of Finance, American Economic and Modernism,” in Envisioning ‘The Tale Tibetan civilization. Review, Review of Economics and of Genji’: Media, Gender, and Cultural Statistics, Economic Journal, Journal He received his BA from Princeton, and Production (Columbia University Press, of International Economics, European his MA in regional studies (East Asian) 2008). Economic Review, Canadian Journal of and PhD in Inner Asian and Altaic studies Economics, and Journal of Development Professor Suzuki received her BA (1974) from Harvard. He joined the Columbia Economics. He is the author, coauthor, and MA (1977) from the University of faculty in 2005. Tokyo and her PhD from Yale (1988). She or coeditor of several books, including joined Columbia’s faculty in 1996. China’s Evolving Role in the World Trade, with R. Feenstra (University of Chicago SHANG-JIN WEI Press, forthcoming); The Globalization of the Chinese Economy, with J. Wen and GRAY TUTTLE N. T. Wang Professor of Chinese H. Zhou (Edward Elgar, 2002); Economic Business and Economy and Professor Globalization: Finance, Trade, and Policy Leila Hadley Luce of Finance and Economics, Columbia Reforms (Beijing University Press, 2000); Associate Professor of Business School; Chief Economist, Asian and Regional Trading Blocs in the World Modern Tibetan Development Bank Economic System, with J. A. Frankel and E. Studies, Department of Chinese economy; corruption; interna- Stein (Peterson Institute for International East Asian Languages tional finance and trade Economics, 1997). and Cultures Professor Wei is the director of the Jerome Professor Wei holds a PhD in economics Modern Tibetan history; Manchu Qing A. Chazen Institute of International and MS in finance from the University of Empire frontiers; role of Tibetan Buddhism Business; director of the Working Group California, Berkeley. He began teaching at in Sino-Tibetan relations on the Chinese Economy and research Columbia in the fall of 2007. Professor Tuttle, in his Tibetan Buddhists associate at the National Bureau of in the Making of Modern China (Columbia Economic Research (U.S.); and research University Press, 2005), examines the fellow at the Center for Economic Policy DAVID E. WEINSTEIN failure of nationalism and race-based Research (Europe). ideology to maintain the Tibetan territory Prior to his Columbia appointment, he Carl Sumner Shoup of the former Qing empire as integral to was assistant director and chief of the Professor of the the Chinese nation-state. He discusses Trade and Investment Division at the Japanese Economy, the critical role of pan-Asian Buddhism International Monetary Fund. He was Department of in Chinese efforts to hold onto Tibetan the IMF’s chief of mission to Myanmar in Economics; Director of regions (one quarter of China’s current 2004. He previously held the positions Research, Center on territory). of associate professor of public policy at Japanese Economy and His current research project, for a book Harvard University, the New Century Chair Business, Columbia Business School tentatively entitled “Amdo (Qinghai/ in Trade and International Economics at International economics; Japanese Gansu): Middle Ground between Lhasa the Brookings Institution, and adviser at economy and Beijing,” focuses on Tibetan Buddhist the World Bank. He has been a consultant institutional growth from the seventeenth to numerous government organizations, David E. Weinstein is the Carl S. Shoup to the twentieth centuries and how including the U.S. Board of Governors Professor of the Japanese Economy economic growth in the Sino-Tibetan of the Federal Reserve System, United at Columbia University. He is also the

15 director of research at CJEB, director from 2000 to 2004. Her primary field Professor Zelin has pioneered the study of of the Japan Project at the National of specialization is Chinese Buddhism Chinese legal and economic history. Her Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), and Chinese religions. She is interested book The Merchants of Zigong: Industrial a member of the Federal Economic in the impact of Buddhist thought and Enterprise in Early Modern China Statistics Advisory Committee, and a practice on Chinese society as well as (Columbia University Press, 2005), a study member of the Council on Foreign the impact of Chinese religious tradi- of the indigenous roots of Chinese eco- Relations. Previously, Professor tions on the domestication of Buddhism nomic culture and business practice, was Weinstein was chair of the Economics in China. awarded the 2006 Allan Sharlin Memorial Department; and senior economist, Prize of the Social Science History She is the author of Kuan Yin, as well as a consultant, at the Federal Association, the 2006 Fairbank Prize of the the Chinese Transformation of Reserve Bank of New York, the Federal Association for Asian Studies, and the 2007 Avalokitesvara (Columbia University Reserve Bank of San Francisco, and the Humanities Book Prize of the International Press, 2001) and The Renewal of Federal Reserve Board of Governors. Convention on Asian Studies. Buddhism in China: Chu-hung and Prior to joining the Columbia faculty, the Late Ming Synthesis (Columbia In addition to teaching the advanced Professor Weinstein held professor- University Press, 1981), and the coeditor modern Chinese history survey and ships at the University of Michigan and of Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China general graduate and undergraduate semi- Harvard University. He also served on (University of California Press, 1992), nars and colloquia on modern Chinese the Council of Economic Advisers from in addition to many articles on the history, Professor Zelin offers courses on 1989 to 1990. history and ritual practices of Chinese Chinese legal and economic history and His teaching and research interests Buddhism. Her book on Guanyin was the history of industrialization. In addition include international economics and the translated into Chinese and published in to Merchants of Zigong and numerous arti- Japanese economy. Professor Weinstein Taiwan in 2009. A version in simplified cles and book chapters, Professor Zelin is earned his PhD and MA in econom- characters will soon appear in China. author of The Magistrate’s Tael (University ics from the University of Michigan of California Press, 1984); coeditor of Professor Yü regularly teaches both and his BA from Yale University. He Chinese Law: Knowledge, Practice and graduate and undergraduate courses is the recipient of many grants and Transformation, 1530s to 1950s (Brill, on Chinese religion and Buddhism. She awards, including five National Science 2015), Merchant Communities in Asia also offers graduate seminars in reading Foundation grants, an Institute for (Pickering & Chatto, 2015), New Narratives Chinese Buddhist scriptures and differ- New Economic Thinking grant, a Bank of Space in Republican Chinese Cities (Brill ent genres of Chinese Buddhist writings. of International Settlements fellow- 2013), Contract and Property Rights in ship, and a Google Research Award. Professor Yü was born in China and Early Modern China (Stanford University Professor Weinstein is the author of educated in Taiwan and the United Press, 2004), and Empire, Nation numerous publications and articles. States. She graduated from Tunghai and Beyond: Chinese History in Later University with a double major in Imperial and Modern Times (University English literature and Chinese philoso- of California Press, 2006); and translator phy. She came to the United States for of Mao Dun’s Rainbow (University of CHÜN-FANG YÜ graduate study and received her MA in California Press, 1992). English from Smith College and her PhD Sheng Yen Professor Emerita of Chinese Professor Zelin’s current research focuses in religion from Columbia. Buddhism, Department of Religion and on discursive, juridical, and economic Department of East Asian Languages and aspects of commercial law reform in the Cultures late Qing and early Republican periods. Professor Zelin has been on the Columbia Chinese Buddhism; East Asian religions; MADELEINE ZELIN faculty since 1979. Buddhism and gender; Buddhism and Dean Lung Professor of modernization Chinese Studies; Professor Yü is currently engaged in Professor of History, two research projects: Buddhist nuns in Department of East contemporary Taiwan and a study of the Asian Languages and joint worship of Dizang and Guanyin. Cultures and Before coming to Columbia, she taught Department of History at the State University of New Jersey, Modern legal history and the role of law in Rutgers, from 1972 to 2004, serving the Chinese economy as chair of the Religion Department

16 Field, with Ronald Schwartz (Brill, 2008) He is currently working on two projects: RESEARCH SCHOLARS and Lhasa: Streets with Memories (Columbia, a translation of Abe Kobo’s novel Beasts 2006). His articles include studies of modern Head for Home (Columbia University Tibetan history, post-1950 leaders in Tibet, Press, forthcoming) and a monograph DANIEL ASEN Tibetan cinema and television, women and titled “The Question of Method in Japan politics in Tibet, and contemporary exorcism Studies: Literature, History, Philosophy.” Associate Research rituals. He teaches courses on Tibetan He received his BA in English from Colby Scholar film and television, contemporary culture, College in 1988 and his PhD in 2001 from history, oral history, and other subjects. History of law, science, Cornell University. and medicine in From 2000 to 2006 he ran the annual late imperial and summer program for foreign students at Republican China; the Tibet University in Lhasa and taught there. cultural and social politics of expertise; the He is a frequent commentator on Tibet AMY L. FREEDMAN history of death and the body and nationality issues in China for the BBC, CNN, NPR, CBS, the New York Times, the Associate Research Scholar Daniel Asen is an assistant professor of Washington Post, and other media. He runs history at Rutgers University–Newark. His Political Islam in Indonesia and Malaysia a number of educational projects in Tibet, research interests include the intersection of Amy Freedman is an adjunct associate including training programs in ecotourism law, science, and medicine in late imperial research scholar at the Weatherhead East and conservation. and Republican China, the cultural and social Asian Institute, and she is department politics of expertise, and the history of death Before joining Columbia in 1998, Professor chair and professor of political science and the body. He is currently working on a Barnett worked as a researcher and and international studies at LIU Post. Dr. book manuscript that examines how sudden journalist based in the United Kingdom, Freedman’s work looks at Southeast Asia, and suspicious deaths were investigated in specializing in Tibetan issues for the BBC, with a particular focus on Indonesia and early twentieth-century Beijing and the role the South China Morning Post, and other Malaysia. From 1998 to 2006, Professor of China’s late imperial tradition of forensic media outlets. From 1987 to 1998 he was Freedman taught at Franklin and Marshall science in the emergence of a modern, the cofounder and director of the Tibet College. She participated in the first year expert-driven statecraft of the dead during the Information Network, an independent of the ExEAS program (2001–2002) at the Republican period. research and news organization based in Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Since Professor Asen earned his BA and MA from London. 1998, she has been a member of the the University of Pennsylvania in 2004 and his University Seminar on Southeast Asia. PhD from Columbia University in 2012. Recent journal articles include “Progress RICHARD F. and Caution: Indonesia’s Democracy,” coauthored with Robert Tiburzi (Asian CALICHMAN Affairs: An American Review, 2013); ROBERT BARNETT Associate Research Scholar “Food Security in Southeast Asia: Beggar Thy Neighbor or Cooperation?” (Pacific Director, Modern Modern Japanese literature and thought Affairs, Fall 2013); “An Update on Tibetan Studies Richard F. Calichman is professor of Japan Democracy in Asia: Models or Cautionary Program; Adjunct studies at the City College of New York, Tales?” (The Global Studies Journal, Fall Professor of CUNY. He teaches courses in Japanese 2012); and “Sites of Opportunity: The Contemporary Tibetan film, literature, and language. His Internationalization of Internal Conflicts,” Studies; Senior publications include Takeuchi Yoshimi: coauthored with Sarah Murray (The Global Research Scholar, Displacing the West (2004), What Is Studies Journal, Vol. 3, Fall 2010). Modern Tibetan History Modernity? Writings of Takeuchi Yoshimi Her most recent book is Threatening the Culture and politics; film and television in (2005), Contemporary Japanese Thought State: The Internationalization of Internal Inner Asia; nationality issues in China (2005), Overcoming Modernity: Cultural Conflicts(Routledge, 2013). Previous Identity in Wartime Japan (2008), The Professor Barnett founded and directs books include Political Change and Politics of Culture: Around the Work of the Modern Tibetan Studies Program Consolidation: Democracy’s Rocky Road Naoki Sakai (2010), The Frontier Within: at Columbia, the first Western teaching in Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea and Writings of Abe Kobo (2013), and Abe program in this field. His most recent books Malaysia (Palgrave, 2006) and Political Kobo: Time, Writing, Community (2016). are Tibetan Modernities: Notes from the Participation and Ethnic Minorities

17 (Routledge, 2000). She is a coeditor of Institute of Japanese Studies. He has transforming human rights discourses Asian Security and the author of numer- completed publications including “Social and practices to fit different needs and ous journal articles relating to political and Economic Change in Prewar Japan,” interests in Vietnam. Dr. Kelly’s disserta- economy questions, minority politics, and with Steven Ericson in A Companion to tion on the same topic was awarded the questions about political Islam. Her work Japanese History, ed. William Tsutsui, in 2010 Gail P. Kelly Award for Outstanding appears in Journal of Civil Society, Religion 2006; and “The Samurai in Japan and the Dissertation in Comparative Education and Politics, World Affairs, and elsewhere. World, c. 1900,” which was published in by the Comparative and International June 2005 as part of Columbia University’s Education Society. Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS) Dr. Kelly has written on higher education; Initiative. In 2010, Harvard University HIV/AIDS; human rights; women and HARRY D. Asia Center published his book Children leadership; and the politics of gender, as Treasures: Childhood and the Middle HAROOTUNIAN class, and citizenship in postsocialist Class in Early 20th Century Japan. The Senior Research Scholar Vietnam. Her research and teaching book explores the relationship between interests include globalization and trans- Early modern and modern Japanese the creation of modern childhood and nationalism, gender and development, history and historical theory the formation of a middle class in early the politics of knowledge, postsocialist twentieth-century Japan. He is currently Harry Harootunian received his BA transformation, social change policy, researching the history of love and from Wayne State (1951), MA in Far Vietnam, and Southeast Asia. Eastern studies and PhD 1958 in history marriage in early twentieth-century Dr. Kelly has extensive experience from Michigan. His prolific publications Japan. Jones is a graduate of Columbia working for the United Nations and include History’s Disquiet: Modernity, University’s East Asian Languages and development organizations in Vietnam, Cultural Practice and the Question of the Cultures program, receiving his MA in Hong Kong, and the United States. She Everyday Life (Columbia University Press, 1995 and PhD in 2001. He completed his continues to consult on gender and 2000); Overcome by Modernity: History, undergraduate course of study in 1991 development issues with multilateral and Culture and Commodity in Interwar with a BA in history from Dartmouth nongovernment organizations in Asia. Japan (Princeton University Press, 2000); College. Japan in the World, edited with Masao Miyoshi (Duke University Press, 1993); and Postmodernism in Japan, with Masao KRISTY E. KELLY LAUREL KENDALL Miyoshi (Duke University Press, 1989). Professor Harootunian was formerly the Associate Research Senior Research Max Palevsky Professor of History and Scholar Scholar; Chair of the Civilizations at the University of Chicago, Division of Globalization, develop- the Dean of Humanities at the University Anthropology and ment, and postsocialist of California, Santa Cruz, editor of Journal Curator in Charge of transformation in for Asian Studies, and coeditor of Critical Asian Ethnographic Vietnam and Southeast Inquiry. Collections, American Asia; gender and feminism studies; sociol- Museum of Natural History; President, ogy of education; politics of knowledge Association for Asian Studies, 2016–2017 Kristy Kelly (University of Wisconsin– Korean anthropology focusing on MARK JONES Madison, PhD, 2010) specializes in Shamans; Korea and Vietnam; material sociology of gender and comparative/ Associate Research Scholar religion; regional comparisons international education. She uses gender As an anthropologist of Korea, Dr. Kendall Modern childhood and modern love in and education as critical lenses to examine has been working with and writing about early twentieth-century Japan social change in Southeast Asia. Korean shamans for nearly thirty years. Mark Jones is a professor in the She is currently working on a Having attended their performances in the Department of History at Central book manuscript, titled “Whatever early 1970s as a Peace Corps volunteer Connecticut State University, where he Happened to Comrade? The Politics of in Korea, she became interested in the has been teaching since 2002. Prior to his Gender Mainstreaming, Training and relationship between this largely female current position, he was a Postdoctoral Development.” Her book examines how tradition and the operation of gender Fellow at Harvard University’s Reischauer gender equality policies move through in Korean popular religion. In her 2009 intersecting levels of global-local social scale, and the role training plays in

18 study, Dr. Kendall examined how changes SAMUEL S. KIM KUMIKO MAKIHARA in the shamans’ world since the 1970s keep pace with the social and economic Senior Research Scholar Associate Research transformation of South Korean society. Korean foreign Scholar This project includes questions of space relations and politics; Comparative educa- and landscape, performance, ritual Chinese foreign policy tion; mass media; consumption, national identity, and Professor Kim contemporary world market anxieties. previously taught history Kendall has also worked with colleagues at Foreign Affairs Institute, Beijing, Kumiko Makihara is a writer about in Hanoi, Vietnam, studying “the sacred China (1985–1986), Princeton University contemporary life in Japan, particularly life of material goods.” Following the (1986–1993), and Columbia University in comparison with the United States. work of Alfred Gell, they are exploring (1993–2006) and is editor-in-chief of the Her articles have appeared in the the relationship between people and Asia in World Politics series of Rowman International Herald Tribune, the New objects, relationships that have rules, & Littlefield Publishers. He is the author/ York Times Magazine, and Newsweek, obligations, potential benefits, and editor of twenty-three books on East as well as in the books Reimagining dangers. Kendall took these interests back Asian international relations, Chinese Japan: The Quest for a Future That Works to Korea with a recent publication on the and Korean foreign relations, and world (Shogakukan, 2011) and Tsunami: Japan’s ownership and meaning of Shaman paint- order studies, including China, the United Post Fukushima Future (Foreign Policy ings. Her current work weaves these two Nations, and World Order (Princeton Magazine, 2011). She is currently working projects with other examples in a broad, University Press, 1979); The War System: on a book about Japanese primary synthesizing study of how sacred things An Interdisciplinary Approach (editor, schools. She previously was a reporter for navigate modern markets when they are Westview Press, 1980); The Quest for a Time magazine and the Associated Press produced for sacred use, when they are Just World Order (Westview Press, 1984); and a features editor at the Moscow Times. transformed for tourists and as ethnic art, China and the World (editor, Westview Kumiko received a BA in languages from Press, 1984, 1989, 1994, 1998); East Asia and when once-sacred objects are sold as International Christian University (1980) and Globalization (editor, Rowman & antiquities. in Tokyo and an MA in American studies Littlefield, 2000); Korea’s Democratization from the University of Hawaii (1983). Dr. Kendall’s many publications include (editor, Cambridge University Press, 2003); God Pictures in Korean Contexts: The The International Relations of Northeast Ownership and Meaning of Shaman Asia (editor, Rowman & Littlefield, 2004); Paintings (with Jongsung Yang and Yul The Two Koreas and the Great Powers ROBERTA H. MARTIN Soo Yoon, University of Hawaii Press, (Cambridge University Press, 2006); and 2015), Shamans, Nostalgias and the IMF: North Korean Foreign Relations in the Senior Research South Korean Popular Religion in Motion Post–Cold War World (Strategic Studies Scholar; Director, Asia (University of Hawaii Press, 2009), Getting Institute, 2007). He has published more for Educators; Director, Married in Korea: Of Gender, Morality, than 200 articles in edited volumes Columbia University and Modernity (University of California and leading international relations National Coordinating Press, 1996), The Life and Hard Times of a journals, including American Journal of Site of the National Korean Shaman: Of Tales and the Telling International Law, The China Quarterly, Consortium for of Tales (University of Hawaii Press, Asian Survey, International Interactions, Teaching about Asia 1988) and Shamans, Housewives, and International Organization, International Education about East Asia in U.S. schools; Other Restless Spirits: Women in Korean Journal, Journal of Peace Research, World education in China Ritual Life (University of Hawaii Press, Politics, and World Policy Journal. 1985). She edited Under Construction: Dr. Kim received his PhD in political Dr. Martin is director of the Asia for The Gendering of Modernity, Class, and science from Columbia University in 1966. Educators program (AFE) at Columbia, Consumption in the Republic of Korea which encompasses the East Asian (University of Hawaii Press, 2001) and Curriculum Project for precollege educa- six other books. She is coauthor of The tors and the Columbia Project on Asia in Museum at the End of the World: Travels the Core Curriculum for the undergraduate in the Post-Soviet Russian Far East (with level. She is also one of the five founding Alexia Bloch, University of Pennsylvania directors of the National Consortium for Press, 2005). Teaching about Asia (NCTA) and head of its Columbia Coordinating Site. Dr. Martin is an associate editor of Education about

19 Asia, a publication of the Association for relating to the elections, protest rallies, uses National Asia Research Program; Asian Studies (AAS). She has chaired and of media, subnational conflicts, and the Associate Fellow, the Asia Society served on a number of education com- politics of justice, among other issues. International relations of Southeast Asia; mittees of AAS and NEH; been a member He has spent several years in Thailand, political development in Southeast Asia; of the advisory board of ASIANetwork; lived in Singapore, taught in Cambodia and U.S. foreign policy toward Southeast Asia and served as a consultant to the New Japan, and published on Indonesia and Professor Murphy’s research interests York City Board of Education, the New Vietnam. Time magazine wrote of his work, include political change and international York State Department of Education, the “No armchairs for this author . . . politics in Southeast Asia, U.S. foreign National Council for History Standards, McCargo is the real McCoy.” Foreign policy toward the region, and the rise Annenberg/CPB, and several textbook Affairs cited his Pacific Review 2005 article of nontraditional security challenges publishers. Dr. Martin received her PhD in “Network Monarchy and Legitimacy Crises such as climate change and infectious political science from Columbia University in Thailand” as a must-read primer on the disease. Her current book project, in 1977. She has taught at Columbia, country’s politics. “Democratization, Globalization and Fordham, and Teachers College. In Dr. McCargo’s ninth book, Tearing Apart Indonesian Foreign Policy,” is supported October 2015, the New York Conference the Land: Islam and Legitimacy in Southern by the Smith Richardson Foundation. on Asian Studies (NYCAS) named Dr. Thailand (Cornell University Press, 2008) Professor Murphy is coeditor of Legacies Martin the recipient of the Ronald G. won the Asia Society’s inaugural Bernard of Change in Southeast Asia (2008), and Knapp Award for Distinguished Service Schwartz Book Prize for 2009. He held her articles have appeared in journals to Asian Studies in New York State, “in a Leverhulme Trust Major Research such as Asia Policy, Asian Security, PS: recognition of her outstanding work as Fellowship to work on politics and justice Political Science & Politics, Contemporary the founder of the Asia for Educators in Thailand (2011–14). Dr. McCargo Southeast Asia, and Orbis. She has program and many other initiatives to appears regularly on BBC radio and televi- been a visiting research scholar at the promote the study of Asia in New York sion and has written for Daily Telegraph, Centre for Strategic and International State and beyond.” She is also the recipi- Financial Times, Guardian, New York Studies, Jakarta, Indonesia, and the ent of the Franklin Buchanan Prize 2000 Times and Time magazine. Institute of Security and International for outstanding curriculum publications Dr. McCargo teaches every spring semester Studies, Bangkok, Thailand. Professor for all educational levels, awarded by at Columbia University. During 2015–16, Murphy monitored Indonesia’s first direct the Association for Asian Studies and its he was a resident visitor in the School of presidential election as a member of Committee on Teaching about Asia. Social Science at the Institute for Advanced the Carter Center delegation. She serves Study, Princeton. He is the elected presi- as cochair of the University Seminar dent (2013–17) of the European Association on Contemporary Southeast Asia and previously taught at SIPA and Barnard. DUNCAN McCARGO for Southeast Asian Studies (EuroSEAS), the world’s largest organization for the She received her PhD in political science Visiting Professor of academic study of the region. Dr. McCargo from Columbia University in 2002. Political Science, is a cofounder of the New York Southeast Columbia University; Asia Network (NYSEAN), a nonprofit Professor of Political initiative based at Weatherhead and funded GEORGE R. PACKARD Science, University of by the Luce Foundation; for more details, Leeds see www.nysean.org. Senior Adjunct Professor, Department of Politics of Thailand; comparative politics Political Science of Southeast Asia History of U.S.-Japan relations from 1853 Although Dr. McCargo is best known for ANN MARIE MURPHY to the present his agenda-setting contributions to current Dr. Packard has served as president of Senior Research debates on the politics of Thailand, his the United States-Japan Foundation since Scholar; Associate work is centrally concerned with the nature 1998. A private and independent grant- of power. How do entrenched elites seek Professor, School of making organization with $87 million to retain power in the face of challenges Diplomacy and in assets, the Foundation is committed from new political forces? How do chal- International to promoting stronger ties between the lengers to state power try to undermine Relations, Seton Hall United States and Japan through greater the legitimacy of existing regimes? These University; Fellow, mutual knowledge and understanding, to interests have led him to study questions increasing broad awareness of important

20 public policy issues, and to addressing the Order of the Rising Sun with Gold At Columbia, Professor Riskin teaches the common concerns in the Asia-Pacific and Silver Stars for his work in educating economic organization and development region. Americans about Japan. of China. Dr. Packard first went to Japan in 1956. A magna cum laude graduate, Professor The core of Professor Riskin’s research After a stint in intelligence and then as Packard received his BA from Princeton has dealt with the complex and chang- a research scholar at Tokyo University, University, and his MA and PhD ing impact of economic development he became special assistant to the from The Fletcher School of Law and on people’s lives—what the United U.S. ambassador to Japan, Edwin O. Diplomacy at Tufts University. He is Nations calls “human development.” Reischauer. Upon returning to the States, fluent in Japanese and able in Chinese He is the author of China’s Political he entered a journalistic career, first with and Spanish. The author of eight books Economy: The Quest for Development Newsweek and then with the Philadelphia on Japan and East Asia, he is currently since 1949 (Oxford University Press, Bulletin, for which he was White House writing a book on Edwin O. Reischauer 1987); Inequality and Poverty in China Correspondent. He later became editor and Japan. in the Age of Globalization (with A. R. of the Philadelphia Evening and Sunday Khan, Oxford University Press, 2001); Bulletin. He was also television anchor and China’s Retreat from Equality (with of a weekly news analysis program from R. Zhao and S. Li, M. E. Sharpe, 2001); Philadelphia, This Week in Review. CARL RISKIN as well as of numerous scholarly articles. He has also done much work on China From 1979 to 1993, he was dean of Senior Research and other parts of the world for the the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced Scholar; Adjunct United Nations Development Programme International Studies (SAIS) at Johns Professor of Economics; (UNDP), including production of the Hopkins University in Washington, DC. Distinguished Professor first two national Human Development He has founded Johns Hopkins’ Foreign of Economics, Queens Reports for China (Oxford University Policy Institute, the SAIS Review, the College, the City Press, 1997 and 1999). Reischauer Center for East Asian Studies, University of New York Professor Riskin’s summary article, with and the Hopkins-Nanjing Center in China Income distribution in China; poverty A. R. Khan, on the results of a specially and now serves as dean emeritus of and poverty reduction policies in China; designed 2002 national survey of income SAIS. On November 3, 2007, Packard was problems of economic reform awarded by the Japanese government distribution in China, appeared in

WEAI celebrates the close of the 2015-16 academic year with the Robert M. Immerman Professional Fellows.

21 The China Quarterly 182 (June 2005). From 2000 to 2001, he was senior adviser The Mongols: A Very Short Introduction More recently, his article “Inequality for international economic policy to the (Oxford University Press, 2012); A History and Economic Crisis in China,” in White House National Economic Council of China (Blackwell, 2013); Modern Development, Equity and Poverty: Essays and National Security Council, where Mongolia: From Khans to Commissars to in Honour of Azizur Rahman Khan, he played a key role in completing Capitalists (University of California Press, examined the impact of the global China’s accession to the World Trade 2005); Khubilai Khan: His Life and Times downturn on China’s efforts to adopt a Organization. Focused professionally (University of California Press, 1988), more equitable growth model. on China’s economic development and chosen as a main selection by the History its global implications since 1992, he Book Club; and China and Inner Asia Professor Riskin’s recent research has has authored or coauthored nine major (Universe Books, 1975). He is the editor dealt with income distribution in China. books and reports and an extensive set of of China among Equals (University of He has explored reasons for an appar- shorter publications well known to policy California Press, 1983); Governing China’s ent decline in urban and rural income and business professionals as well as Multi-Ethnic Frontiers (University of inequality between the mid-1990s and academics. Washington Press, 2005); and Eurasian early 2000s. With Qin Gao, he has Influences on the Yuan (NIAS Press, 2013); studied the relative impact of government Mr. Rosen is a member of the Council on and a contributor to several volumes of policies and market forces on changing Foreign Relations and serves on the board the Cambridge History of China. A col- income inequality and the reasons for of the National Committee on U.S.-China lection of his articles has been published variation in generosity and participation Relations. as From Yuan to Modern China and in China’s urban minimum livelihood Mongolia (Brill, 2014). guarantee program. He also produced an analysis for UNDP of the links between MORRIS ROSSABI He has helped organize exhibitions at macroeconomic policies and poverty in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Senior Research Scholar; China. This study showed that poverty Cleveland Museum of Art, and the Asian Adjunct Professor of there has responded mainly to macroeco- Art Museum of San Francisco. He was Inner Asian History; nomic trends and policies rather than to on the advisory board of the Project on Distinguished Professor antipoverty programs. The study aims to Central Eurasia of the Soros Foundation. of History, Queens show how macro policies could be made The author of numerous articles and College, the City more “pro-poor.” speeches, he travels repeatedly to Central University of New York Asia and Mongolia, where he teaches Professor Riskin received his PhD in Mongolian history courses on Mongolian and East Asian 1969 from the University of California, history. Berkeley. He began teaching at Columbia Professor Rossabi is a historian of China in 1967, as an instructor. and Central and Inner Asia. He teaches Professor Rossabi received his PhD from courses on Inner Asian, East Asian, and Columbia University in 1970. Chinese history at Columbia. During the 2008–2009 academic year, he received DANIEL H. ROSEN an honorary doctorate from the National University of Mongolia. He and Mary MURRAY RUBINSTEIN Adjunct Associate Rossabi are involved in an oral history Professor Senior Research Scholar of twentieth- and twenty-first-century International econom- Mongolia, which has led to the publica- Christianity in China and Taiwan; develop- ics; Chinese economics tion of Socialist Devotees and Dissenters; ment of modern Taiwan; government, politics, and religion Daniel H. Rosen is A Herder, a Trader, and a Lawyer; and cofounder and China The Practice of Buddhism in Kharkhorin Professor Rubinstein has taught East Asian Practice Leader at Rhodium Group, a and Its Revival (National Museum of history at Baruch College of the City New York–based economic research and Ethnology, Osaka, 2010, 2012, and 2013). University of New York for over thirty advisory firm. Mr. Rosen is affiliated with In 2006, he was named chair of the Arts years. During the 2010–2011 academic a number of American think tanks focused and Culture Board of the Open Society year, he acted as a visiting professor at on international economics, and is an Institute (Soros Foundation). He is the Columbia University teaching the history Adjunct Associate Professor at Columbia author of Herder to Statesman (Rowman of Taiwan. Previously, he had a brief stay University’s School of International and & Littlefield, 2010); The Mongols and at Columbia as an adjunct professor teach- Public Affairs. Global History (W. W. Norton, 2011); ing the history of modern China in the

22 spring of 1985. He also is a chair for both has also served as a correspondent for several Energy and Climate at the Asia Society. the Traditional China Seminar and Modern PBS/Frontline documentaries on China and China Seminar at Columbia University. Tibet and covered the war in Iraq for The New York Review of Books. Professor Rubinstein writes on Christianity JAMES D. SEYMOUR in China; Chinese popular religion; and Orville Schell served for many years as dean the sociopolitical development of Taiwan, of the Graduate School of Journalism at Senior Research Scholar the Republic of China and Fujian, and UC Berkeley. While he remains on the UC Politics of the PRC, the People’s Republic of China. His Berkeley faculty as professor emeritus, he is especially Tibet and the monographs include The Protestant now director of the Asia Society’s Center on northwest; comparative Community on Modern Taiwan, and The U.S.-China Relations in New York City. In human rights Origins of the Anglo-American Missionary this capacity, he leads new programs on the Enterprise in China, 1807–1840. He has environment, the media, and foreign policy Dr. Seymour’s field edited The Other Taiwan and Taiwan, in an effort to promote more constructive is Chinese politics, and his particular 1600–1996. He is currently finishing work dialogue between key Chinese and American interests are human rights, ethnic minori- on his upcoming publication “James Klein, leaders. ties, labor issues, and the environment. He General Instrument, and the American is the primary author of New Ghosts, Old Corporate Role in the Taiwan Miracle, Schell served on the board of the Climate Ghosts: Prisons and Labor Reform Camps 1964–1992” (Columbia University Press) in Policy Institute and is a member of the Council in China (M. E. Sharpe, 1998). Before addition to several articles for Merwin Asia on Foreign Relations. His written work coming to Columbia, he taught at New and Routledge. includes some fifteen books, ten of them York University, where he served as chair about China, including Virtual Tibet, Mandate of the Politics Department in Washington Professor Rubinstein received his PhD in of Heaven, and Discos and Democracy, as Square College. Recent publications East Asian history and modern European well as the five-volume China Reader. He is include the chapter “The Exodus: North history from NYU in 1976. currently working on issues relating to the Korea’s Out-migration” in The Future of environment, politics, and economic reform U.S.-Korean Relations: The Imbalance of in China. Power, ed. John Feffer (Routledge, 2006); ORVILLE SCHELL His lecture topics include “Why There Is No an essay in China’s Environment and the Solution to Climate Change without China,” Challenge of Sustainable Development, ed. Senior Research Scholar “Meltdown: Melting Glaciers in the Himalayas: Kristen A. Day (M. E. Sharpe, 2005); and Chinese history Threat to Asia’s Rivers,” and “Does China’s the chapter “Sizing Up China’s Prisons” Economic Development Threaten the US?” in Crime, Punishment, and Policing in Orville Schell was born China by Børge Bakken (Rowman & in New York City and Schell has been honored with fellowships Littlefield, 2005). graduated from Harvard from the Alicia Patterson Foundation, the University magna MacDowell Colony, the Guggenheim Dr. Seymour is also an adjunct associate cum laude in Far Eastern history, studying Memorial Foundation, and the Freedom professor at the Chinese University of under Professors Benjamin Schwartz and Forum at Columbia University. He has also Hong Kong, where in the fall he teaches John King Fairbank. Schell then studied received numerous honors, including the the graduate course The Development of Chinese language at Stanford University, Overseas Press Club of America Award, a West China and the New Silk Road. was an exchange student at National Taiwan Page One Award, and, most recently, the University, and finally received his MA and Shorenstein Journalism Award from Stanford PhD (ABD) from the University of California, and Harvard Universities for the best coverage Berkeley. of Asia. YUMI SHIMABUKURO While best known as one of the country’s Schell, who has an active interest in Associate Research Scholar most well-informed and thoughtful observers photography, has also written the opening Political economy of Northeast Asia and on China, Orville Schell has also been a ship- essays for such books as Jack Birns’s redistributive politics hand, a war correspondent in Indochina, a Assignment Shanghai, James Whitlow rancher, and a journalist reporting for such Delano’s Empire: Impressions from China, Yumi Shimabukuro’s core research magazines as The New York Times Magazine, and Sebastiao Salgado’s Sahel: The End of the and teaching interests lie in the areas Harpers, The New Yorker, Time, Wired, and Road. of political economy and comparative Foreign Affairs. He has been a contributor on politics, with a regional expertise in China for PBS, NBC, and CBS, where a 60 Among other projects, he is now heading up Northeast Asia. She teaches courses that Minutes program of his won an Emmy. He the Initiative on U.S.-China Cooperation on explore the intersection of political,

23 economic, and social development for the DENIS FRED SIMON Science, Technology, and Innovation in Program in Economic Policy Management China at Levin. and the Executive Masters in Public Adjunct Senior Research Scholar Among his key publications are Administration. She previously taught Technology in China; contemporary Technological Innovation in China, at Harvard University and MIT and was China; international affairs with Detlef Rehn (Harper Books, 1987); awarded the Derek Bok Certificate of Professor Denis Fred Simon is vice Science and Technology in Post-Mao Teaching Excellence. provost for international strategic China, edited with Merle Goldman Shimabukuro is completing a book manu- initiatives at Arizona State University. He (Harvard University Press, 1989); The script entitled “Building an Inegalitarian also is Foundation Professor of Politics Emerging Technological Trajectory of Welfare State,” which examines the and Global Studies. Professor Simon is the Pacific Rim (M.E. Sharpe, 1995); coevolution of democratic, capitalist, and responsible for the global engagement Corporate Strategies Towards the Pacific social welfare institutions in advanced and positioning of the university and for Rim (Routledge, 1996); Techno-Security industrialized countries, with a particular extending the overall global footprint of in an Age of Globalization (M. E. Sharpe, focus on Japan. Her article-length papers ASU. Prior to his arrival at ASU, Professor 1997); and Global R&D in China, edited address the issues of industrial relations, Simon served as the vice provost for with Yifei Sun and Max Von Zedtwitz the origins of capitalism and democratic international affairs at the University of (Routledge, 2008). He completed a book institutions, and the redistributive con- Oregon. In that role, he served as the (with Dr. Cong Cao) dealing with China’s sequences of varying economic growth chief academic officer responsible for the scientific and engineering talent pool, strategies. She is currently involved in international strategy and global activities China’s Emerging Technological Edge: a project examining the relationship of the overall university. He also was a Assessing the Role of High-End Talent between social investments and income tenured full professor of international (Cambridge University Press, 2009). He distribution in East Asia and an interdisci- studies. In addition, he was a member also is working on a book entitled China plinary collaborative work surveying the of the Advisory Board of the Confucius and the Global Innovation System: An extent of social resilience and exclusion in Institute at the university. Analysis of the PRC’s International S&T the neoliberal era. Relations (Cambridge University Press, Preceding his arrival at the University of forthcoming). Her research has been funded by the Oregon, Professor Simon was a tenured Social Science Research Council, the full professor of international affairs In recognition of his extensive work in Weatherhead Center for International and one of the founding senior faculty China, Professor Simon was selected Affairs at Harvard University, the at the School of International Affairs at among only twenty foreign experts to Association of Asian Studies, and the Penn State University. In addition, he receive the Liaoning Province Friendship Center for International Studies at MIT, also served as director of the Program Award in Shenyang in September 2006. among others. She holds research affili- on U.S.-China Technology, Economic In October 2006, he was awarded China’s ations with the Weatherhead East Asian and Business Relations, and the principal highest medal given by the Chinese Institute at Columbia and the Reischauer coordinator of the Penn State Forum on government to a “foreign expert,” the Institute at Harvard University. Contemporary China. He also held the China National Friendship Award, by Premier Wen Jiabao in the Great Hall of Shimabukuro received an MA in position of co-director of the Confucius the People in Beijing. international economics from Columbia Institute at Penn State. In addition, prior University, a PhD in political economy to his departure for Oregon, he served Professor Simon holds a BA in Asian from the Department of Political Science as coprincipal investigator and codirector studies and political sciences from the at MIT, and a postdoctoral fellowship (with Professor Sophia McClennen) of State University of New York, New Paltz from Harvard University. She has also the Center for Global Studies, which is (1974), and an MA in Asian studies served in various capacities in investment a designated National Resource Center and PhD in political science from the banking and the nonprofit sector working supported by a U.S. Department of University of California, Berkeley (1975, on issues ranging from financial product Education, Title VI grant in international 1980). innovation to sustainable development studies. practices. Prior to joining Penn State, Professor Simon served as the founding provost and vice president for academic affairs of the Levin Graduate Institute of International Relations and Commerce under the State University of New York in New York City. He was also executive director of the Center for the Study of

24 EDWIN A. WINCKLER 2002, she has been a research scholar at on Northeast Asian security issues and WEAI. She previously taught undergradu- nonproliferation, Joel Wit has twenty Senior Research Scholar ate and graduate courses in international years of experience in the U.S. State Politics of East Asian relations, Chinese politics, and Chinese Department and the Washington think- development, mostly foreign policy at Barnard College, tank arena. After a short stint on detail to the People’s Republic of Columbia College, and SIPA. the Central Intelligence Agency writing the first National Intelligence Estimate China Professor Wishnick’s research focuses on on ballistic missile proliferation, Mr. Wit Chinese foreign policy and nontraditional Ed Winckler has long was a member of U.S. delegations to the security. Her current book project, studied PRC politics and policies. Since Strategic Arms Limitation and Intermediate China’s Risk: Oil, Water, Food and around 2000, he has also tried to affect Nuclear Force Talks with the Soviet Union. Regional Security (forthcoming Columbia them, mostly by interacting with Chinese In 1993, he joined the staff of Ambassador University Press, 2016), addresses the scholars. Recent lectures in China have Robert L. Gallucci and was an important security and foreign policy consequences included American politics, American player in reaching the 1994 U.S.-North for the Asia-Pacific region of oil, water, security, Sino-American relations, climate Korea Agreed Framework. From 1995 to and food risks in China. She is also change, and core values. Future lectures 2000, Mr. Wit was the State Department writing a study on China’s interests and will stress topics that may prompt some coordinator for implementation of that goals in the Arctic for the Strategic Studies updating of Chinese Marxism. agreement, playing a key role in the Institute at the U.S. Army War College, formation of KEDO and its operations Winckler tries to give most talks in where she also published three studies as well as working with North Korea on Chinese and to publish them in Chinese on great power relations in Central other aspects of the Agreed Framework. in leading PRC academic journals, recently Asia. Professor Wishnick is the author on USA military climate politics and on of Mending Fences: The Evolution of Mr. Wit has been an International Affairs the interaction of USA and PRC grand Moscow’s China Policy from Brezhnev to fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, strategies. On American politics, he has Yeltsin (Seattle: University of Washington a senior associate at the Henry L. Stimson blogged for the Caixin media group, Press, 2014 and 2001). Center, a guest scholar at the Brookings taught short courses at Chinese universi- Institution, and a senior fellow at the Professor Wishnick was a Public ties, and drafted a short textbook for Center for Strategic and International Policy Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson publication in China in Chinese. Studies. He has written numerous International Center for Scholars in Spring articles on North Korea and nonprolifera- Winckler’s most recent books are 2012 and a fellow at Columbia’s Center tion, including “U.S. Strategy Towards Transition from Communism in China, for International Conflict Resolution North Korea: Rebuilding Dialogue and as editor (Lynne Rienner, 1999) and from 2011 to 2013. She received grants Engagement,” published by Columbia Governing China’s Population, with Susan from the National Asia Research Program University and the U.S.-Korea Institute Greenhalgh (Stanford, 2005). Eventually fellowship (2010), the Smith Richardson at SAIS. Mr. Wit is also the coauthor of he hopes to pursue broader historical Foundation (2008–9), the East Asian the book Going Critical: The First North comparison of political-institutional Institute (Seoul, South Korea, 2007), Korean Nuclear Crisis. development in China and the West, and the East-West Center (Summer 2005 particularly as affected by historical and 2004) and was a Fulbright scholar Mr. Wit is also concurrently a senior climate change. in Hong Kong (2002–3). She received a fellow at the U.S.-Korea Institute at SAIS, PhD in political science from Columbia Johns Hopkins University, and is the University, an MA in Russian and East founder of “38 North” (www.38north.org) European studies from Yale University, and the project lead. ELIZABETH WISHNICK and a BA from Barnard College. Senior Research Scholar Chinese foreign policy; CHUCK nontraditional security JOEL S. WIT WOOLDRIDGE in Asia; great power Senior Research Scholar relations in Central Associate Research Asia U.S.-North Korea Scholar relations and foreign Elizabeth Wishnick is professor of politi- History of East Asia; policy cal science at Montclair State University, world history; history where she is also the coordinator of the An internationally of religions, history of Asian Studies Undergraduate Minor. Since recognized expert technology

25 Chuck Wooldridge is an assistant professor how and why certain cultural elements Southeast Asia and the United States. He of history at Lehman College, The City survive different social systems. Gender has also taught the politics of Southeast University of New York. He is also the is another area of her research inter- Asia and U.S.-Southeast Asia relations. codirector of the Modern China Seminar at ests. She studies how women’s social Before commencing this fellowship, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute. His movements in China adopt, apply, and Professor Busbarat was a researcher at the research interests include the political cul- redefine feminist theories from the West. Sydney Southeast Asia Centre (SSEAC), ture of Qing China, the Taiping Rebellion Prior to teaching at CUNY’s York University of Sydney, and the Australian and its aftermath, Chinese utopias, and College, Professor Zhang was a postdoc- National University (ANU). At these electricity. toral fellow in contemporary Chinese institutions, he conducted research on the His first monograph, City of Virtues: society at Barnard College, where role of norm entrepreneurs in antinuclear Nanjing in an Age of Utopian Visions, she taught “Changing China: Social politics and the role of identity in Thai a Study of the Weatherhead East Asian Development and Conflict” and “Gender foreign policy, as well as discourse in Institute, was published in 2015 by the in East Asia.” She also held a two-year Thailand’s rural development. University of Washington Press. The book fellowship in contemporary Chinese Professor Busbarat received his PhD in examines the ways a series of visionar- society in the Weatherhead East Asian political science and international relations ies, drawing on past glories of the city, Institute’s Expanding East Asian Studies from the ANU, and postgraduate degrees projected their ideologies onto Nanjing (ExEAS) Program. This Program involved in international affairs from Columbia as they constructed buildings, performed recent East Asia PhD recipients in devel- University and in development studies rituals, and reworked the literary heritage oping networks among educators for from the University of Cambridge. Prior of the city. More than an urban history of sharing innovative courses and teaching to his embankment in academe, he was a Nanjing from the late eighteenth century materials incorporating East Asia in policy analyst at Thailand’s Office of the until 1911—encompassing the Opium broad thematic, transnational, and National Security Council (NSC), where War, the Taiping occupation of the city, interdisciplinary contexts, and provided he worked on Thailand’s international the rebuilding of the city by Zeng Guofan, curricular models for incorporating East security cooperation. and attempts to establish it as the capital Asia into general education, disciplinary, of the Republic of China—Professor and survey courses in undergraduate Currently, Professor Busbarat is working Wooldridge’s book shows how utopian education. on a book manuscript entitled “Imagined visions of the cosmos shaped Nanjing’s Leadership: Identity in Thailand’s post– Dr. Zhang received her PhD from path through the turbulent nineteenth Cold War Foreign Policy.” It advances the Columbia University in 2005. century. understanding of how Thailand’s national identity shapes its foreign policy prefer- Professor Wooldridge earned his BA from ences, especially toward the mainland Swarthmore College, his master’s degree POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS Southeast Asia in the post–Cold War era. in international studies from the University of Washington, and his PhD in East Asian PAUL BUSBARAT studies from Princeton University. Dorothy Borg GAL GVILI Postdoctoral Fellow in Southeast Asian Studies Postdoctoral Fellow in XIAODAN ZHANG East Asian Languages U.S.-Southeast Asia and Cultures Research Scholar relations; Thailand; foreign policy; Early modern, modern, Sociology of work and organization; Southeast Asian politics and contemporary gender studies Chinese literature; liter- Pongphisoot (Paul) Busbarat is a Dorothy Xiaodan Zhang’s research interests focus ary and cultural theory Borg Postdoctoral Scholar in Southeast on changing labor relations resulting Asian Studies. His research focuses on Gal Gvili received her PhD in modern from economic reform in China. This is ideational approaches to international Chinese literature with a concentration part of her larger intellectual inquiries relations with regard to Southeast Asia, in comparative literature and society into construction and reproduction and, particularly, Thailand’s foreign affairs. from Columbia University in 2015. Her of power relations in society. These During the fellowship at the Weatherhead current research investigates how modern theoretical questions are centered on East Asian Institute, Professor Busbarat literature came to be perceived as effec- the relations between institution, human has engaged in research on U.S.-Southeast tive in ushering social change during the action, and social change. She also Asian relations, examining the normative late Qing and the Republican eras, with examines cultural factors, particularly order governing the relations between an emphasis on interactions between

26 religious thought and literary realism. and, at the same time, defining the arena atrocity prevention. He works extensively This work has received support from the of possible solutions. in private and public sectors, represent- Confucius Institute Program for Visiting ing higher education, state and federal After growing up mostly outdoors in Scholars of Sinology, the Columbia-Mellon governments, and NGOs worldwide. He rural New Hampshire, Professor Harding Dissertation Travel Award Fellowship and has worked with the United Nations; left to pursue an interest in cultures of the Institute for Comparative Literature U.S. Department of State; U.S. Institute the Himalayas and eventually finished and Society at Columbia University. of Peace (USIP); U.S. Agency for his secondary schooling at a small International Development (USAID); the More broadly, Professor Gvili works boarding school in the mountains of U.S. Naval War College; the Departments and teaches in early modern, modern, Uttarakhand, India. Striving to make of Population and Family Health and and contemporary Chinese literature; sense of the formative experience he Epidemiology of the Columbia University Chinese cinema of all periods; and literary had there, he went on to attend Bates Mailman School of Public Health; the and cultural theory. She is interested in College, where he majored in East Asian School of International and Public Affairs ways in which transnational philosophy, studies, and spent a significant portion (SIPA) at Columbia; Columbia Business religion, and literature inform national of his undergraduate years in East Asia School; the Budapest Center for the identity and poetics, and draws upon studying under Drs. John and Sarah Prevention of Mass Atrocity and Genocide, different approaches such as narratology, Strong. During this time he also attended Illia State University (Tblisi, Georgia); the genre theory, translation studies, the and graduated from Officer Candidates Economic Consortium of West African history of emotions and ideas, religious School in the United States Marine Corps States (ECOWAS); and the Advanced studies, cultural anthropology, and and afterward moved to Beijing, China, to Consortium on Cooperation, Conflict and postcolonial studies. In the spring of 2016, continue his interest in East Asian culture Complexity. Professor Gvili taught an undergraduate and education. After five years teaching seminar that focused on “Revolution” as and living a corporate life in China, his a prism through which to study political educational life got the better of him and and cultural transformations in modern he returned to the United States to begin JUNGSHIM LEE Chinese literature, cinema, music, and art. his tenure at Columbia University. In 2007 he was employed as an education Korea Foundation project manager for the Center for New Postdoctoral Fellow, Media Teaching and Learning where he Center for Korean TUCKER HARDING worked to improve education across the Research Dorothy Borg university. His boss, mentor, and doctoral Korean literature and Postdoctoral Fellow in adviser, the late Dr. Frank Moretti, had a religion the Digital Humanities tremendous impact on Professor Harding’s perceptions and understandings of “study” Jungshim Lee received her PhD in Korean History of education as a critical human activity. As a student literature from Leiden University, in the in East Asia; pedagogy; and advisee of Dr. Robert McClintock, Netherlands. Until recently, she worked communication theory; he began to situate himself historically as a postdoctoral researcher at the same digital humanities in “educational thought,” an intellectual university. Her dissertation, “Buddhist Writers in Colonial Korea: Rethinking Tucker Harding is an educator and space in which he remains. He currently Korean Literature, Religion, and History, theorist working on questions pertaining teaches courses in communication theory, 1910–1945,” examines how religion greatly to the nature, qualities, and consequences history, and the history of Western edu- influenced colonial writers and played a of educational thought and forms of study. cational thought at Columbia’s Teachers decisive role in their lives, their literature, His current focus is on the pedagogy of College and is in the process of creating and their public debates on colonial culture and the history of educational courses in the history of East Asian society and sociopolitical activities. thought in East Asia. He finds this area educational thought and experience. especially pertinent in an era in which the In addition to his interests in the Dr. Lee has a BA in German language and primeval struggle to understand ourselves educational processes involved in cultural literature and an MA in Korean religions and what we create through reflective studies, Professor Harding is a specialist in from Ewha Womans University, in the agencies of research and education improving the study of complex problems Republic of Korea. She did coursework is heavily afflicted by divestment and and systems, and works with a range on religion and philosophy at Luzern cynicism in the centers of political power. of educators and practitioners across a University, in Switzerland, sponsored by An interesting aspect of this concern, variety of disciplines to enhance decision- the Swiss government. Professor Harding argues, is the role that making (and related) skill development, technology has played in both contribut- often pertaining to perspective-taking, ing to the shape of perceived problems and most recently in the realm of mass

27 JUSTIN REEVES Rune Steenberg Reyhe is a trained der Nussernte in Kyzyl Üngkür,” in anthropologist and human geographer. Mensch und Umwelt in Kirgistan (2014), Dorothy Borg He received his MA and PhD from Freie edited by Matthias Schmidt; as well Postdoctoral Fellow in Universität Berlin and has subsequently as the Crossroads Asia Working Paper Modern Japanese been a postdoctoral fellow at the Dahlem “Network or Community? Two tropes for Politics Research School of Freie Universität analysing social relations among Uyghur Modern Japanese Berlin and a Crossroads Asia fellow at traders in Kyrgyzstan” (2014) and “The politics; comparative Bonn University. Professor Steenberg has Transforming House—Changing Spatiality governmental institu- done research in Kyrgyzstan and Xinjiang and Genealogy of ‘the House’ in Kashgar” tions; celebrity politics; voting behavior since 2007. In southern Kyrgyzstan, he in Mobiles Asia Forum. examined social interaction around the Justin Reeves holds a BA in both Japanese annual walnut harvest and the networks and political science from the University of Uyghur traders from western Xinjiang. of California, Los Angeles, and recently He has followed these networks to their STEFFEN RIMNER obtained his PhD in political science villages of origin around Kashgar city, from the University of California, San 2015–2016 where he found marriages to be a central Diego. His research interests include International Network institution for their success in business comparative governmental institutions, to Expand Regional and, more generally, social organization voting behavior, and Japanese politics. For and Collaborative beyond markets and state institutions. his dissertation, titled “Famous Amateurs Teaching (INTERACT) At the center of his research is a focus in a Professional’s Race: The Causes Postdoctoral Fellow at on conceptualizations of social relations and Consequences of Celebrity Politics,” the Weatherhead East and their expression and constitution in Professor Reeves conducted extensive Asian Institute spatial, physical, verbal, and exchange fieldwork in Tokyo as a Fulbright fellow practices. Global history of East and Southeast Asia; from 2013 to 2014 while affiliated with internationalization and globalization Waseda University. He has lectured During his time in Berlin, Professor Steffen Rimner received his training at the in a course in comparative politics at Steenberg has taught courses on the University of Konstanz and Yale University Gakushuin University in Tokyo three history of anthropological theory, methods and holds a PhD in international history times from 2011 to 2013. of social anthropology, methods of human geography and Uyghur language. At from Harvard University. Professor Reeves has published peer- the Harriman Institute, he has explored His work focuses on global histories of reviewed work on electoral system reform nuances in the language of giving at East and Southeast Asia, especially their in Oxford Bibliographies Online and is life cycle rituals in a more compara- transnational, social, and political relations currently exploring the impact of manda- tive perspective across post-Soviet and with Western Europe and North America tory preference vote rules on representa- Chinese Central Asia and its multiplex from the late nineteenth century to the tion. His other projects center around interaction with state institutions. As an present. heuristics and the relative importance of extension of this research he has recently candidate attributes in voting decisions. Under contract with Harvard University started to explore the meanings and social Press, Professor Rimner’s first monograph significance of money lending, money is rooted in research in six languages and transfer, monetization, and financialization archives in eleven countries. It offers a among Uyghurs in Xinjiang and beyond. RUNE STEENBERG REYHE new perspective on the emergence of A further strand of his research interest global drug control under the League of 2015–2016 concerns the historical development of Nations. The book explores the social, International Network Uyghur kinship practices and conceptual- ideological, economic, and political to Expand Regional izations in Xinjiang. Professor Steenberg dimensions of transnational antidrug and Collaborative has also been working in eastern China mobilization and its impact on the Teaching (INTERACT) and Indonesia. construction of global drug control. It con- Postdoctoral Fellow at His publications include “Crossing at tributes to the study of Asian transnational the Harriman Institute Irkeshtam: Kinship and Border Trade movements, multi-imperial cooperation, Kinship; exchange; Central Asia; Between Kyrgyzstan and China,” in the the nongovernmental foundations of Kyrgyzstan; China; Xinjiang; money/ volume Tracing Connections (2014), global governance, compliance in inter- finance; border trade; social networks and edited by Andreas Benz and Henryk national law, and crises of international community Alff; and “Tausch und Kategorien bei public health.

28 Publications include “Beyond the Call GUANGJU HEI Political Development in Contemporary of Duty: Cosmopolitan Education and China” January 2016–July 2016 the Origins of Asian-American Women’s Medicine,” published in Asia Pacific in Associate Professor, Tianjin University of SHUMIN LU the Age of Globalization, a contribution Finance and Economics: “The Salary and August 2015–August 2016 to the Palgrave Macmillan Transnational Living Standards of China Bank during the History Series, and an article on Asian Period of the Republic of China” Professor of Economics, Xi’an Jiaotong abolitionism, currently under review by University: “U.S. and Chinese Think the Journal of Global History. LIJING JIANG Tanks”

Professor Rimner has held affiliations at November 2014–November 2016 HYUN OK PARK the Weatherhead Center for International Associate Professor, School of Education September 2015–September 2016 Affairs at Harvard (Canada Research Science, Qufu Normal University: “The Fellow, member of the Executive Vicissitudes of Women’s Educational Associate Professor, York University: Committee); at International Security Artifacts in the Confucius Temple and “Interpreting the Present: The Return of Studies at Yale; and at the Rothermere Mansion during the Late Qing Dynasty Universal Politics and World Historical American Institute at the University of and Early Republic of China” Time in and beyond South Korea” Oxford. He was awarded fellowships by the YORIKO KAWAGUCHI CAROLINE HUI-YU TSAI Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies, the August 2015–October 2015 January 2015–December 2015 Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies, Research Fellow/Professor, Institute the Asia Center and the Committee Professor, Meiji Institute for Global Affairs: of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica: on Australian Studies at Harvard, the “Interdependence between the U.S. and China” “Everyday Life in Colonial Taiwan: Key American Philosophical Society, Columbia Issues of Colonialism” University, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and others. In 2013–14, he YOUNG LAN KIM YASHUHIRO UEKI was a fellow of the first SIAS seminar on January 2016–December 2016 global history at the Wissenschaftskolleg February 2015–October 2015 Professor, Department of Social Psychology, zu Berlin and the National Humanities Sookmyung Women’s University: “Asian Professor, Faculty of Global Studies, Sophia Center, an initiative of eight Institutes Values and Cultural Diversity in East Asia” University: “Japanese and American for Advanced Study in the United States, Multilateral Diplomacy at the United the Netherlands, Sweden, Germany, and RYOSUKE KOBAYASHI Nations” Israel. February 2014–February 2016 Professor Rimner’s broader interests BEI WANG Research Fellow, Japan Society for the concern dynamics of internationalization September 2015–September 2016 and globalization, transitions from a multi- Promotion of Science: “The Tibet-U.S. imperial to a multilateral world order, Relationship during the Early Twentieth Associate Researcher, Institute of and changing criteria of international Century” Literature, Chinese Academy of Social legitimacy. Sciences: “The Transition of Khampa JUNGSHIM LEE Ethnic Identification” September 2015–September 2016 VISITING SCHOLARS MIAOMIAO XU Postdoctoral Researcher, Leiden University: 2015–2016 September 2015–September 2016 “Buddhist Writers in Colonial Korea: Rethinking Korean Literature, Religion, Associate Professor, Cultural Studies FREDERIC CONSTANT and History during the Colonial Period, Institute, Beijing Academy of Social Science: “The Media Transformation of January 2016–September 2016 1910–1945” Internet Literature” Assistant Professor, Paris X University: WEI LIU “Compensation in Chinese Law, Past and HAIBING YAN Present” June 2015–June 2016 August 2015–August 2016 Professor, Jiangsu Administration Institute: “Anti-Corruption and Political New Assistant Professor, Department of Political Normal: A Study on the New Trend of Science, East China University of Political

29 Science and Law: “Mishus’ Power and Chief Deputy Director, Criminal strategy for Asia-Pacific and China’s new Corruption” Investigation Division, National Tax Agency security concept of Japan (NTA): The BEPS project and Asian BEIWEN ZHAO countries: addressing global tax concerns BONG-KI JEON September 2015–October 2015 September 2015–August 2016 NAOKI NAKAZAWA Research Professor, Institute of World Chief Health & Welfare Reporter, MBC News: August 2015–July 2016 Economy, Shanghai Academy of Social The influence of Kim Jong-Un’s leadership Sciences: “The Economic Growth Effect of Chief Writer, Yomiuri Shimbun: The on North Korean policies OFDI” significance of the watchdog style and using real names in American journalism DEUK HWAN KIM January 2015–October 2015 ROBERT M. IMMERMAN RUO YU PROFESSIONAL FELLOWS Counsellor, The Embassy of the Republic January 2016–December 2016 2015–2016 of Korea: The future direction of tripartite Founder and President, Hangzhou Jielan cooperation: Korea, Japan, and China HIROKI AKIMOTO Info and Tech So., Ltd: The future leads by mobile Internet: mobile Internet regulation SUNGHOO KIM January 2015–December 2015 in the United States and its enlightenment September 2015–December 2015 Vice President, Nomura Securities Co., Ltd.: to China The philosophical underpinnings of the Government Officer, Republic of Korea: critical works of Kobayashi Hideo The effect of the relationship between INSTITUTE ASSOCIATES North Korea and the US on the situation in YIJING CHEN 2015–2016 Northeast Asia June 2015–February 2016 WONMO KIM BOYUN CHOI Director, Video & Interactive Development; February 2015–January 2016 Automobile Channel, Sina Corporation: September 2015–August 2016 National Assembly/Senior Legislative Trends and mechanisms in the dissemina- Staff Writer, Ch˘osun Ilbo: Analysis of cogni- Researcher of the Environment and Labor tion and commercialization of Internet video tion and evaluation on the leadership of the Committee: Policymaking and negotiating in in American social media Korean president Park Geun-hye regarding the Korean political landscape reunification of the Korean Peninsula KATSUNAO ISHII NAM GEUN KWON May 2015–May 2016 GUOLEI GAO August 2015–July 2016 Editor, General Books Department, January 2015–December 2016 Kodansha Ltd.: How the “social media Team Leader, Investigative Reporting Team, Vice President, Board Secretary, Shanghai revolution” in the United States has changed The Herald Business: The current state of Canature Environmental Products Co., Ltd.: the media and people’s way of thinking and development prospects for data journal- Study in the listing modes and selection of ism through the intense case study of media stock exchanges for Chinese companies in advanced nations including the US JUNXU LI going public in the US September 2015–September 2016 LIQUN MA BIN GU Managing Director, Huatai Securities: January 2016–December 2016 Internationalization of Chinese investment January 2016–December 2016 banks: achievements, problems, and Senior Coverage Banker / Head of Agri-Food Host and Producer, CCTV: Impact of politi- solutions Business (North China), ANZ Banking cal system upon media in the US and China Limited: Development of foreign-funded TAKAMASA NAKAJIMA banks in China in the coming decade: ZHIJUN GUO challenges and opportunities Senior Visiting Research Scholar September 2015–August 2016 September 2015–August 2016 Director, International News Department, China Review News Agency: The conflict and balance of the United States security

30 DAN QIAN in China for a global brand; marketing GUANGTIAN HA globalization for a Chinese domestic brand January 2016- January 2017 Anthropology: “Religion of the Father: Islam, Gender, and Politics of Ethnicity in Late Assistant to the President, Investment HUI ZHAI Socialism” Management Dept., China Oceanwide September 2015–August 2016 Holdings Group Co., Ltd.: System improve- ment, investment strategy, and risk control TV Program Planner, Executive Editor, BRIAN GEORGE LANDER of Chinese enterprises’ foreign investment Chief Reporter, TV Show Host, Wuxi TV East Asian Languages and Cultures: Station News Channel, Wuxi Broadcasting & “Environmental Change and the Rise of the MIZUHO TANAKA Television Group: Broadcasting and produc- Qin Empire: A Political Ecology of Ancient tion of TV business news programs in the North China” September 2015–August 2016 new media age Director, Hoklea Limited: How to tap the SHING-TING LIN underutilized potential of its women to QIAN ZHANG East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The galvanize the Japanese economy May 2015–July 2016 Female Hand: The Making of Western DI WANG Principal Staff Member, China Council for Medicine for Women in China, 1880s–1920s” the Promotion of the Internet: The applica- September 2015–February 2016 tion of new media in the transformation for JENNY WANG MEDINA Director of Greater China Region, government East Asian Languages and Cultures: “From Beijing ShengShiHuiXiang Culture & Tradition to Brand: The Making of ‘Global’ Communication Co.: Public relations and YUXIA ZHANG Korean Culture in Millennial South Korea” brand marketing January 2015–December 2015 PAUL PITARCH Managing Director, Chief Executive Officer, YANG WENG FERNANDEZ Future TV: Comparative study of Internet September 2015–August 2016 television in China and the US East Asian Languages and Cultures: Managing Director, Investment Banking “Cultivated Madness: Aesthetics, Psychology, Division/Head of Fixed Income Team: KAI ZHAO and the Value of the Author in Early Lessons China can learn from America’s Twentieth-Century Japan” September 2015–February 2016 innovative practice in asset securitization and real estate investment trust Director & Deputy Manager, Chief Design KRISTIN ANNE ROEBUCK Officer, Shanghai Hyp-Arch Architectural East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Japan Design Consultant Inc.: Ideal residential DONGXIN WON Reborn: Mixed-Race Children, Eugenic neighborhood construction for evolving February 2015–January 2016 Nationalism, and the Politics of Sex After China: a multidisciplinary perspective DO World War II” Director General of Trade Policy, Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy, Republic of SIXIANG WANG Korea: The strategy of East Asian business DOCTORATES AWARDED hubs IN 2015–2016 UNDER THE East Asian Languages and Cultures: SPONSORSHIP OF INSTITUTE “Co-Constructing Empire in Early Chosŏn ZHIWEI WU FACULTY Korea: Knowledge Production and the September 2015–August 2016 Culture of Diplomacy, 1392–1592” Director of Fund Supervision Department, DAJEONG CHUNG CHARLES EDWARD China Securities Regulatory Commission, East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Foreign Beijing Bureau: Comparative study on the ZEBULON WOOLLEY Things No Longer Foreign: How South regulation of private equity in China and in Koreans Ate U.S. Food” East Asian Languages and Cultures: the US “Adjusting to the Times: Kanagaki Robun, THOMAS GAUBATZ Gesaku Rhetoric, and the Production of NINA XU Modern Japanese Literature” East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Urban July 2015–August 2016 Fictions of Early Modern Japan: Identity, LAN WU Marketing Director, Architectural Digest Media, Genre” (AD) Magazine: Marketing localization East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Refuge from Empire: Religion and Qing China’s

31 Imperial Formation in the Eighteenth TRISTAN BROWN YI-HSIANG CHANG Century” History: “From Inner to Southeast Asia: The History: Early Qing legal reform and the KLAUS KURAUDO Western Muslim Settlement Corridor in the development of judges Making of Modern China” YAMAMOTO HAMMERING GLENDA CHAO Anthropology: “Propriety, Shame, and the KEVIN BUCKELEW East Asian Languages and Cultures and State in Post-Fukushima Japan” East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: Archaeology of the Bronze Age in Reexamining Tang and Song Chinese southern China Buddhism through the mirror of contempo- DOCTORAL STUDENTS PREPARING DISSERTATIONS rary Daoist thought and practice, especially JOHN CHEN with regard to discourses on the body and UNDER GUIDANCE OF History: Twentieth-century international Buddhist uses of apparently Daoist terms INSTITUTE FACULTY and global history, focusing on Chinese and frameworks foreign policy, the impact and perception of KYOUNGJIN BAE Sino-Soviet competition in the Third World, HARLAN CHAMBERS and the Middle East’s interactions with the Chinese History: Chinese furniture between East Asian Languages and Cultures: Modern Soviet Union and China London, Batavia, and Canton in the Chinese literature and culture—the relation- eighteenth century ship between literature, medicine, and LI CHI politics from the Yan’an period through the East Asian Languages and Cultures: Chinese JOSHUA BATTS Cultural Revolution, cinema, visual culture, film culture during the mid-twentieth century East Asian Languages and Cultures and and critical theory History: The spread of firearms and other EUNSUNG CHO introduced commodities throughout Japan WILSON CHAN History: North and South Korean histories in in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries East Asian Languages and Cultures and relation to a larger context of modern world History: Material culture and the history of history; investigating the ways in which NOLAN BENSEN science of early modern China North Korea constructed its nationalist History: The early Ming dynasty, especially (Juche) socialism in the process of building foreign relations JM CHRIS CHANG an independent, modern nation-state East Asian Languages and Cultures and ALLISON BERNARD History: Petitions and eulogies from the H. SEUNG CHO post–Cultural Revolution rectification move- East Asian Languages and Cultures: Political Science: U.S.-China relations and ment as unauthorized histories Premodern Chinese Literature, especially their impact on East Asia’s institutional Ming-Qing literature architecture and regional order, East Asian KUEI-MIN CHANG security, and Chinese culture of diplomacy REBECCA BEST Political Science: “The Politics of Religious East Asian Languages and Cultures and Revival in China: Differentiated Domination KUMHEE CHO and Political Subject Formation” History: Sino-Tibetan history, with a focus East Asian Languages and Cultures and on the role of religion; research interests History: Korean diasporas and the experi- include masked dance, magic, and methods CHANG TI-KAI ences of the North Korean community in of material history East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japan Spectatorship and exhibition modes in STEPHEN BOYANTON Chinese and East Asian film culture JAE WON CHUNG Chinese History: Chinese medical history, East Asian Languages and Cultures: Literary especially the renaissance of the Han CHANG TSAIWEI and film representations of racial difference dynasty medical text The Discourse on Cold East Asian Languages and Cultures: Chinese in modern Korea and its diaspora Damage, which occurred during the Song Literature: Chinese cinema, drama, and dynasty visual cultures; Taiwanese documentary and CARRIE CUSHMAN East Asian film culture during the colonial Art History: Miyamoto Ryuji’s photos of Ruins period

32 ANDRE DECKROW of recurring themes in Chinese literature and History: Male-male sexuality during the popular culture sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and East Asian Languages and Cultures and how fragmented political and cultural History: Pre–World War II Japanese migra- JAMES GERIEN-CHEN authority during the Warring States Period tion to Brazil created spaces for experimentation that, History: The intellectual and cultural history in turn, influenced normative male-male JEROME DOYON of early twentieth-century Japan and sexual practices and behavior during the colonial Taiwan; Japanese imperialism in Political Science: Chinese Communist Party Edo Period Taiwan, south China, and the South Seas cadres’ recruitment and the evolution of the Chinese Communist Youth League GAVIN HEALY JONATHAN KIEF East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The NINA DUTHIE East Asian Languages and Cultures and Half-Life of Empire: ‘Humanism’ and Its History: Qing legal history, the role of law in East Asian Languages and Cultures: Doubles in 1930s–1960s Korean Literature the social and cultural life of early modern Premodern Chinese literature, with a focus and Criticism” China, and the adoption and adaptation on historical texts and cultural history of Chinese legal codes and procedures in of the Han through Tang dynasties; the SUJUNG KIM Chosŏn Korea representation of barbarians and wilder- Japanese and Korean Religion: nesses in Northern and Southern dynasties’ HAN-PENG HO Contextualizing the cult of Buddhist deity historiography Shinra Myojin by examining historical East Asian Languages and Cultures: Early records, temple chronicles, ritual texts, and CLAY EATON China, focusing on the conceptualization, iconography of the deity use, and development of land, and its social, East Asian Languages and Cultures and economic, and administrative implications in History: The Japanese occupation of the Zhou period BENJAMIN KINDLER Singapore and British Malaya during the East Asian Languages and Cultures: The Second World War and the lasting effects TRACY HOWARD relationship between new literary produc- thereof tions emerging in Chinese urban centers East Asian Languages and Cultures: The during the 1930s and the development of CHLOE ESTEP religious history of eighteenth–twentieth new concepts of the body and hygiene century eastern Tibet; the importance of East Asian Languages and Cultures: Modern poetic songs of religious experience in Tibet Chinese literature, poetics, and semiotics; EKATERINA KOMOVA translation theory and practice MARY HUANG East Asian Languages and Cultures: The history and development of linguistic MATTHIEU FELT Political Science: “Social Protection under thought, as well as the interrelation between Authoritarianism: The Politics and Policy of East Asian Languages and Cultures: Reading linguistic processes, such as grammatical Social Health Insurance in China” and reception of eighth-century Japanese and semantic broadening, and their effect imperial chronicles in medieval, early YUKI ISHIDA on the evolution and aesthetization of modern, and modern Japan certain poetic and literary concepts East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japanese SAU-YI FONG Literature: The intersection of intellectual MAXIM KOROLKOV history and literature in twentieth-century East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Chinese History: The administrative Japan; the problematics of fiction in modern History: Intersection of military history, intel- organization and economic management in Japanese literary and intellectual discourse lectual history, and the history of science the early Chinese empire of Qin (221–210 and technology, with a focus on late impe- COLIN JONES BC); possible implications of the existing rial gunpowder technology, the manufacture theories of social power and anthropological of armaments, and literati conceptions of History: Modern Japanese intellectual research on the construction of value in war and violence in Qing China history, with a special focus on theories of various societies for the interpretation of the Asian regionalism in the late nineteenth and ancient Chinese paleographic documents NOGA GANANY early twentieth centuries CHIEN WEN KUNG East Asian Languages and Cultures: The ALEXANDER KAPLAN-REYES dynamics between literature and religion in History: Forms of transnational anti- late imperial China, as well as the evolution East Asian Languages and Cultures and Communist networking in Asia during the

33 1950s to 1960s, including, but not limited PENG LIU JACK NEUBAUER to, organizations such as the Asian Peoples’ East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: The history of migration, cultural Anti-Communist League and the World Ming-Qing literature and Chinese Buddhist exchange, and diplomatic relations between Anti-Communist League hagiography of the medieval period the United States and China; the historical LING-WEI KUNG connections between intimate relations and STACY LO international relations History: Tibetan and Chinese History: Anthropology: Cultural anthropology of Transregional legal practices and economic Beijing PHUONG NGO exchanges among Tibet, Mongolia, Xinjiang, East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japanese and late imperial China; the history of WEIWEI LUO literature, especially Heian literature and Inner Asian peoples between the Qing and popular culture Russian Empires History: Early Modern Chinese History: The lived mysticism of people’s economic TZU-CHI OU ULUG KUZUOGLU activities, legal disputes, institution building, and congregation making Anthropology: China History: “Xinjiang from a Global Perspective: Pan-Islamism and Pan-Asianism in the ABIGAIL MacBAIN CAROLYN PANG Making of Xinjiang” East Asian Languages and Cultures: Early East Asian Languages and Cultures: The NICOLE KWOH Japanese religion and history; Buddhism in liturgical texts of Onmy¯od¯o (The Way of Yin mainland Asia and Yang) in premodern Japan East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: The politics of cultural property for RYAN MARTIN CHRIS PEACOCK illicit transactions in the market for antiqui- ties from the Qing dynasty into Republican East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: China Vernacular architecture and its reflection of a “Minority Literature” in the People’s local response to broad social changes Republic of China, especially Chinese JESSICA JUNGMIN LEE literature on Tibet NEIL McGEE Teachers College: Anthropology and HELEN QIU education East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Mysterious Teachings: Daoism in South East Asian Languages and Cultures and LEI LEI China under the Mongols” History: Chinese religion, with a particular focus on religious epistemology East Asian Languages and Cultures: Modern GABRIEL McNEILL Chinese literature, intellectual history, and KRISTOPHER REEVES history of science East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Regalia in History and Myth: Significant Objects in East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japanese HSIN-YI LIN the Legitimation of Rulers in Premodern literature; the comparative analysis of Japan” premodern Chinese and Japanese literature, East Asian Languages and Cultures: Chinese especially in the fields of poetry and poetic religious history, including the interaction PETER MOODY theory between Buddhism, Daoism, and popular religion; women’s belief-world from the History: Korean History: The cultural and JUSTINE REN perspectives of Buddhism-Daoism intercom- intellectual history of modern Korea and munication in medieval China Japan; the evolution of the discourse of Political Science: China tradition vs. modern during the colonial and HANZHANG LIU postwar periods; neotraditionalism in North TRISTAN REVELLS Korea Political Science: The impact of upward East Asian Languages and Cultures and mobility generated by elite recruitment on History: Legal and business history in late MAGGIE MUSTARD authoritarian regime survival, focusing on Qing and early Republican China the civil service examination in contempo- Art History: Kawada Kikuji’s Photobook rary China Chizu ELIZABETH REYNOLDS East Asian Languages and Cultures: The crossovers of economic history and material

34 culture between China and Tibet from the EUN KYONG SHIN CHELSEA ZI WANG seventeenth to nineteenth centuries Sociology: Comparative/historical sociology; East Asian Languages and Cultures SHANA ROBERTS collective action and social movements; and History: “State Administration and social network analysis; political sociology; Information Management in Ming China” Teachers College: Applied anthropology colonial and modern Korea JULIA SHU-HUAH WANG JOSHUA ROGERS IAN SHIN Social Work: Poverty and immigration East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: The significance of Chinese art Surrealism in postwar Japanese narratives; collecting in the United States for the rise YIJUN WANG Japanese literature written by non-Japanese of Chinese cultural nationalism in the early East Asian Languages and Cultures: authors; comparative approaches to twentieth century Changing customs in eighteenth- and contemporary literature nineteenth-century China; the transitions, GUY ST AMANT THOMAS RYAN reproduction, formalization, and codification Chinese Religion: The development of of customs in everyday life; the top-down History: Korean History esoteric Buddhism in middle-period China; jiaohua pedagogy emphasized by local elites the transmission of Buddhist scripture from and state bureaucrats KOMEI SAKAI South to East Asia East Asian Languages and Cultures: The DONGMING WU religious iconography of Japanese arms and RACHEL STAUM History: Chinese History: The integrity of armor from the Kamakura period, with an East Asian Languages and Cultures: Women the Zhou state and complexity of the border emphasis on the engraving on sword blades from other worlds in Japanese literature, regions in 1045–771 BC, as shown by related to the worship of Fud¯o My¯o-¯o especially in Otogiz¯oshi archaeological evidence

KATHERINE SARGENT MYRA SUN XIONG LU East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Cover East Asian Languages and Cultures: The rise History: Japanese history to Cover: Editing, Authorship, and the Media of the novel as a literary genre in modern Making of New Literature in Republican China JOE SCHEIER-DOLBERG China, 1916–1937” Art History: Chinese painting and calligra- ZI YAN phy; Chinese decorative objects; modern JOHN THOMPSON East Asian Languages and Cultures: Modern contemporary ink painting in China East Asian Languages and Cultures and Chinese literature, urban culture, and the History: The history of death and cemeteries relationship between the history of material JOSHUA SCHLACHET in North China and science and modern Chinese literature East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Nineteenth-century Japanese LUKE THOMPSON CHUNG-WEI YANG cultural and culinary history, specifically the East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Fiction history of nourishment and dietary health in “S¯akyamuni´ in Early Medieval Japan” and drama in the late imperial period, the late-Edo and Meiji period margins highlighting the interplay among different SONAM TSERING genres, from Ming-Qing fiction and drama STACEY SHAW to the films of the Republican period East Asian Languages and Cultures: Buddhist Social Work: Health education thought and philosophy in Tibet in the late GLORIA YU YANG fourteenth century YIWEN SHEN Art History: Japanese architecture and urban East Asian Languages and Cultures: Classical JEFFREY TYLER WALKER planning in Manchuria Japanese history; medieval narrative prose East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japanese YUAN YE agrarian literature (n¯ominbungaku) of the early twentieth century East Asian Languages and Cultures: Publishing and the lives and cultures of the literati in late imperial China

35 YUAN YI YUROU ZHONG East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures: The History: Modern Chinese history; business transnational making of modern Chinese and economic history, with an emphasis on language and social reforms in the early the production, circulation, and consump- twentieth century tion of textiles DONGXIN ZOU SUN YOO East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Premodern Korean history; the History: Medicine and science; Cold War cultural history of the Chos˘on dynasty politics; China’s relations with the Middle through literary and material culture East and North African countries in the postcolonial world LIYA YU Political Science: Identity politics and intercultural perspectives of the history of political thought; democratization in East Asia; the rise of Christianity in China TINGHUA YU Political Science: Chinese politics and formal political economy with a focus on bureaucracy and federalism

CHI ZHANG East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Popular and Elite Views of China in Japanese Medieval and Early Modern Literature”

JING ZHANG East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Urban society and popular culture, specifically public rumors surrounding political celebrities and public affairs in urban Shanghai from the late Qing to Republican eras

LI ZHANG East Asian Languages and Cultures: The interactions between science and technol- ogy, late imperial/early modern Chinese literature, modern Chinese poetry, colonial- ism, and literature in East Asia

MENG MIA ZHANG East Asian Languages and Cultures

36 4 PUBLICATIONS

Ezawa, Aya. Single Workman, Travis. STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST Mothers in Contemporary Imperial Genus: The ASIAN INSTITUTE Japan: Motherhood, Formation and Limits of Class, and Reproductive the Human in Modern The Studies of the Weatherhead East Practice. Lanham, MD: Korea and Japan. Asian Institute is a series sponsored by Lexington Books, 2016. Oakland, CA: University the Institute and directed by Professors of California Press, 2015. Hang, Xing. Conflict Carol Gluck, Theodore Hughes, Eugenia and Commerce in Yang, Guobin. The Lean, and Gray Tuttle. The aim of this Maritime East Asia: The Red Guard Generation series is to bring to light new scholarship Zheng Family and the and Political Activism on modern and contemporary East Asia. Shaping of the Modern in China. New York: The series, begun in 1962, now com- World, c. 1620–1720. Columbia University prises more than 180 titles by scholars Cambridge, UK: Press, 2016. from all over the world, including from Cambridge University Columbia University. The studies are Press, 2015. published individually by a variety of university and trade presses. Twelve titles Hillman, Ben, and were published during the 2015–2016 Gray Tuttle, eds. Ethnic academic year: ASIA PERSPECTIVES: Conflict and Protest NEW HORIZONS IN ASIAN in Tibet and Xinjiang: HISTORY, SOCIETY, Arrington, Celeste L. Unrest in China’s West. AND CULTURE Accidental Activists: New York: Columbia Victim Movements University Press, 2016. This series, published by Columbia and Government University Press, was inaugurated in Accountability in Japan Jabb, Lama. Oral and 2000. Under the directorship of Carol and South Korea. Ithaca, Literary Continuities Gluck at the Institute and Jennifer Crewe NY: Cornell University in Modern Tibetan at Columbia University Press, the series Press, 2016. Literature: The includes books on Asian subjects that Inescapable Nation. cross the usual boundary between schol- Baldanza, Kathlene. Lanham, MD: Lexington arly monographs and more encompassing Ming China and Books, 2015. general works. The series aims to satisfy Vietnam: Negotiating the educated general reader as well as the Borders in Early Modern Neitzel, Laura. The Life classroom reader in providing texts that Asia. Cambridge, UK: We Longed For: Danchi are serious but not narrow, substantial but Cambridge University Housing and the Middle synthetic. One title was published in the Press, 2016. Class Dream in Postwar 2015–2016 academic year: Japan. Portland, ME: Bronson, Adam. Lucken, Michael. MerwinAsia, 2016. One Hundred Million Imitation and Creativity Philosophers: Science of in Japanese Arts: Rea, Christopher. The Thought and the Culture From Kishida Ryusei Age of Irreverence: A to Miyazaki Hayao. of Democracy in Postwar New History of Laughter Translated by Francesca Japan. Honolulu: in China. Oakland, CA: Simkin. New York: University of Hawaii University of California Columbia University Press, 2016. Press, 2015. Press, 2016. Chen, Li. Chinese Law in Imperial Eyes: Sovereignty, Justice, & Transcultural Politics. New York: Columbia University Press, 2015.

37 L’histoire du Japon et l’histoire au Japon, Katherine Hayles. Translated from English WEATHERHEAD BOOKS ON ASIA Christian Galan et Jean-Marc Olivier (dir.). by Hélène Soldano and revised by Arnaud Regards sur l’histoire, 2016. Regnauld. Edited by Claire Larsonneur, et al. Le sujet digital. Dijon: Les presses du This series, initiated in 2001 and currently “Kindai Nihon ni okeru ‘sekinin’ no hen’i” reel: 62–78. published by Columbia University Press, [Changes in the meaning of ‘responsibility’ is designed to produce and publish in modern Japan] in Shis¯oshi toshite no “Scripts in Motion: Writing as Imperial high-quality translations of works in gendai Nihon. Edited with Igarashi Akio. Technology.” PMLA 130, no. 2 (March Asian languages intended for scholars, Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 2016. 2015). students, and the interested general “Comfort Women and the World: Lu, Yao. “Female Migration, Cultural reader. The series editors are David How They Changed War Memory” (in Context, and Son Preference in Rural D. W. Wang, Edward C. Henderson Japanese). Josei tenb¯o (March–April 2016). China.” With Ran Tao. Population Professor of Chinese Literature, Harvard Research and Policy Review 34, no. 5 University, for fiction; and Carol Gluck, “The Seventieth Anniversary of World War (2015): 665–686. George Sansom Professor of History, for II’s End in Asia: Three Perspectives.” With history, society, and culture. One title Charles K. Armstrong and Rana Mitter. “Internal Migration, International was published during the 2015–2016 Journal of Asian Studies 74, no. 3 (August Migration, and Physical Growth of academic year: 2015): 531–537. Left-Behind Children: A Study of Two Settings.” Health & Place 36 (2015): “Continuing to Remember the War” (in Furukawa, Hideo. 118–126. Horses, Horses, in the Japanese). T¯o ky¯o shimbun, February 28, End the Light Remains 2016. “Recent Immigration to Canada and the United States: A Mixed Tale of Pure: A Tale That “The Concerns of an American Historian” Relative Selection.” With Neeraj Kaushal. Begins with Fukushima. (in Japanese). Asahi Shimbun, June 5, International Migration Review 49, no. 2 Translated by Doug 2015. Slaymaker with Akiko (2015): 279–522. “Year’s Best Books” (in Japanese). Misuzu, Takenaka. New York: McCargo, Duncan. “Peopling Thailand’s January 2016. Columbia University Press, 2016. 2015 Draft Constitution.” Contemporary Harootunian, Harry. Marx After Marx: Southeast Asia 37, no. 3 (2015): 329–54. History and Time in the Expansion “Transitional Justice and Its Discontents.” WORKS BY INSTITUTE of Capitalism. New York: Columbia Journal of Democracy 26, no. 2 (April FACULTY AND SCHOLARS University Press, 2015. 2015): 5–20. Hughes, Theodore. Special Issue: Armstrong, Charles. “The Seventieth “Branding Dissent: Nitirat, Thailand’s Intermedial Aesthetics: Korean Literature, Anniversary of World War II’s End in Asia: Enlightened Jurists.” With Peeradej Film, Art. Guest Editor with Jina Kim. Three Perspectives.” With Carol Gluck and Tanruangporn. Journal of Contemporary Journal of Korean Studies 20, no. 2 (2015). Rana Mitter. Journal of Asian Studies 74, Asia (2015): 419–42. no. 3 (August 2015): 531–537. “Intermedial Aesthetics: Korean Literature, “Cambodia in 2014: Confrontation and Film, and Art.” With Jina Kim. Journal of Brandt, Kim. “Japan the Beautiful: 1950s Compromise.” Asian Survey 55, no. 1 Korean Studies 20, no. 2 (2015): 253–260. Cosmetic Surgery and the Expressive (2015): 207–13. Asian Body.” In The Affect of Difference: Liebman, Benjamin. Regulating “Readings on Thai Justice: A Review Representations of Race in East Asian the Visible Hand? The Institutional Essay.” Asian Studies Review 39, no. 1 Empire. Edited by Dennis Washburn Implications of Chinese State Capitalism. (2015): 23–37. and Christopher Hanscom. Honolulu: Coedited with Curtis J. Milhaupt. New University of Hawaii Press, 2016. York: Oxford University Press, 2015. Milhaupt, Curtis. Regulating the Visible Hand? The Institutional Implications of Gluck, Carol. Shis¯oshi toshite no gendai Liu, Lydia H. Natural Justice & Equity, the Chinese State Capitalism. Coedited with Nihon (Thought and society in contem- First Annotated Edition of the Complete Benjamin L. Liebman. New York: Oxford porary Japan). Edited with Igarashi Akio. Tianyi bao and Hengbao in Chinese, University Press, 2015. Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 2016. 2 volumes. Coedited with Wan Shiguo. Beijing: Renmin University Press, 2016. Nathan, Andrew. “The Authoritarian “Une métahistoire de l’historiographie Resurgence: China’s Challenge.” Journal japonaise d’après-guerre” [A Metahistory “La probabilité du sens dans la machine of Democracy 26, no. 1 (January 2015): of postwar Japanese historiography]. In hypermnésique.” With Bernard Stigler and 156–170. Reprinted in Authoritarianism

38 Goes Global: The Challenge to Democracy. Rossabi, Morris. “Notes on Gazetteers Suzuki, Tomi. The Cambridge History of Edited by Marc Plattner and Larry and Officials in Northwest China.” Journal Japanese Literature. Coedited with Haruo Diamond. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins of Asian History 49 (2015): 175–186. Shirane and David Lurie. New York: University Press, 2015. Cambridge University Press, 2016. Shang, Wei. Journal of Chinese Literature “Foreword.” 49 Myths about China. Marte and Culture: Literature and Visual Culture “Splendid Japanese Women Artists of the Kjaer Galtung and Stig Stenslie. Lanham, in Early Modern China. Coedited with Edo Period,” an exhibition review in Early MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2015. Yuan Xingpei (October 2015). Modern Women: Interdisciplinary Journal 10, no. 2 (Spring 2016): 155–166. Editor. The Cultural Logic of Politics in “Introduction.” Literature and Visual Mainland China and Taiwan. By Tianjian Culture in Early Modern China. Special “Introduction: The Tale of Genji and Shi. New York: Cambridge University Issue of Journal of Chinese Literature and Modern Japan.” In Reading The Tale of Press, 2015. Culture (October 2015): 1–7. Genji, The First Millennium A Sourcebook of Japanese Culture. Edited by Thomas “Xu yi – Naxie mumu wuwen de siwang “An Enchanting Illusion: Occidental Lens, Harper and Haruo Shirane. New York: zai ta bixia chonghu zunzhong” [First Linear Perspective, and the Phantom of Columbia University Press, 2015. Preface – These anonymous deaths the Grand Prospect Garden.” Cao Xueqin recover their dignity through her pen], in Studies, no. 1 (March 2016): 95–117. Tuttle, Gray. Ethnic Conflict and Protest Gao Yaojie, Gao Yaojie huiyi yu suixiang in Tibet and Xinjiang: Unrest in China’s “A Journey to Mount Fuchun in the – Gaojie de linghun xuji [Reminiscences West. Coedited with Ben Hillman. New Twenty-First Century: On Zhai Yongming’s and reflections of Gao Yaojie – continu- York: Columbia University Press, 2016. Poem Touring through Mount Fuchun ation of A Clear Soul]. Deer Park, NY: with Huang Gongwang.” In Zhai “Les hans et Les autres” [China’s Race Mirror Books, 2015. Yongming. Beijing: Xinhuozi (November Problem]. Foreign Affairs (in French). “Beijing Bull.” Review of Daniel A. Bell’s 2015): 76–134. Courrier International. October 1, 2015. The China Model. The National Interest “Truth Becomes Fiction When Fiction Weinstein, David. “Quantifying the 140 (November/December 2015): 73–81. Is True: The Story of the Stone and the Sources of Firm Heterogeneity.” With “Zhonnggon renxing weiquan haineng Visual Culture of the Manchu Court.” Colin Hottman and Stephen Redding. weichi duojiu?” [How much longer can Literature and Visual Culture in Early The Quarterly Journal of Economics. China’s resilient authoritarianism last?]. Modern China. Special Issue of Journal of Forthcoming. Edited by Teng Biao and Wang Tiancheng. Chinese Literature and Culture (October “Globalization, Markups, and U.S. In Huidao geming: Zhongguo da zhuanx- 2015): 207–248. Welfare.” With Robert C. Feenstra. ing qianye de jibian [Return to revolution: “The Remarkable Story of a Fifteenth- The Journal of Political Economy. Hot debate on the eve of China’s major Century Chinese Primer—Newly Compiled Forthcoming. transformation]. Hong Kong: Shuoyuan Illustrated Four-Word Glossary in the Rare shushe (2015): 138–147. “Goods Prices and Availability in Cities.” Book Collection of C. V. Starr East Asian With Jessie Handbury. The Review of “The Puzzle of the Chinese Middle Class” Library at Columbia University.” Journal Economic Studies 82, no. 1 (2015): (Seymour Martin Lipset Lecture), delivered of Society for Chinese Studies Librarians 5 258–296. at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, (March 2015): 138–153. DC, on October 20, 2015. Journal of Review of Yuming He, Home and the Democracy, April 2016. World: Editing the “Glorious Ming” in “China’s Rise and International Regimes: Woodblock-Printed Books of the Sixteenth Does China Seek to Overthrow Global and Seventeenth Centuries. In Harvard Norms?” In China in the Era of Xi Jinping. Journal of Asiatic Studies 75, no. 1 (2015): Edited by Robert S. Ross and Jo Inge 201–213. Bekkevold. Washington, DC: Georgetown An essay in honor of Professor Yuan University Press, 2016. Xingpei. (Book Review), no. 12 “Domestic Factors in the Making of (December 2015): 15–24. Chinese Foreign Policy” (Giri Deshingkar “A Great Era for Great Scholarship.” China Memorial Lecture), China Report. Reading Weekly, August 5, 2015. Pfugfelder, Gregory M. “Growing Up “Traditional Chinese Fiction: Potentials with Godzilla: A Global History” Website. and Promise.” Shenzhen Business Daily, http://www.growingupwithgodzilla.org July 26, 2015.

39 RESEARCH PROGRAMS OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 5 AND AFFILIATED COLUMBIA CENTERS

Affairs: South Korea and the Changing of Art History, University of Chicago; WEAI RESEARCH PROGRAMS Geopolitics of East Asia. Ro-myung Alexis Hagadorn, Head of Conservation, Gong, Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Columbia University Libraries. Sponsored Republic of Korea (1994–1996); Sung- by the Center for Korean Research and CENTER FOR KOREAN hwan Kim, Former Minister of Foreign C.V. Starr East Asian Library. Cosponsored RESEARCH Affairs and Trade, Republic of Korea by Korean Cultural Service NY, the The Center for Korean Research (CKR) (2010–2013); Cheol-hee Park, Professor, Department of East Asian Languages and was established in 1988. Theodore Graduate School of International Studies, Cultures, the Korea Foundation, and the Hughes became the director in 2013. and Director, Institute for Japanese Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Charles Armstrong was the Center’s direc- Studies, Seoul National University; tor from 2000 to 2003 and 2007 to 2013. moderator: Charles Armstrong, Korea October Foundation Professor of Korean Studies in The Center’s goal is to encourage Korean 2 Courts, Collections, Cosmologies: the Social Sciences, Columbia University. studies at Columbia by developing new The Literary Anthology in Eurasian Cosponsored by the Department of East courses on Korea, promoting research Perspective. Kathryn Gutzwiller, Asian Languages and Cultures and the concerning Korea in all disciplines, spon- University of Cincinnati; Sheldon Pollock, Center for Korean Legal Studies. soring a regular seminar on contemporary Columbia University; Haruo Shirane, Korean affairs, assisting in expanding Columbia University; Wiebke Denecke, 18–19 Songs from the North. Soon-Mi Columbia’s Korean library holdings, and Columbia University; Marion Eggert, Ruhr Yoo, Director; Hayden Guest, Director, stimulating comparative research involving University Bochum. Cosponsored by the Harvard Film Archive. Korea within Columbia’s large East Asian Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture, studies community. the Department of East Asian Languages 25 Ko Hui-dong and the Diamond http://ckr.weai.columbia.edu/ and Cultures, the Department of Classics, Mountains: Restoring Korea’s Artistic and the Department of Middle Eastern, Heritage. Theodore Hughes, Director, In 2015–2016, CKR organized the follow- South Asian, and African Studies. ing events: Center for Korean Research; Jim Cheng, Director, C. V. Starr East Asian Library; 15 People Are the Sky. Dai Sil Kim- Haruo Shirane, Chair, Department of September Gibson, director; moderator: Chi-hui Yang, East Asian Languages and Cultures; 17 Columbia University Alumni President, Flaherty Film Seminar. Sunglim Kim, Assistant Professor, Asian Association of Korea (CUAAK) and Middle Eastern Studies, Dartmouth Colloquium on Contemporary Korean College; Eleanor Hyun, PhD, Department

Clockwise from left: “3DPRK: 3D Portraits from North Korea,” March 24, 2016; “South Korea and the Changing Geopolitics of East Asia,” September 17, 2015; “God Pictures in Korean Contexts,” February 11, 2016; “Ko Hui-dong and the Diamond Mountains,” September 25, 2015.

40 27 The United Nations and the Korea Foundation Associate Professor Columbia University. Cosponsored by The North Korean Human Rights Issue. of Korean Studies in the Humanities, Korea Foundation and the Department of His Excellency Oh Joon, Ambassador and Director, The Center for Korean East Asian Languages and Cultures. and Permanent Representative of the Research; Cheehyung Harrison Kim, Korea Republic of Korea to the United Nations; Foundation Assistant Professor of History, 28 The Enigmatic Legend of Feminized moderator: Charles K. Armstrong, Korea University of Missouri; Immanuel Kim, Men: A Sociocultural History of Foundation Professor of Korean Studies in Assistant Professor of Asian and Asian a Scholar-Bureaucrat Family in the Social Sciences, Columbia University. American Studies, Binghamton University; Gyeonggi Province. Shimpei Cole Ota, Dima Mironenko, CEAS Postdoctoral American Museum of Natural History/ November Associate and Lecturer in East Asian National Institutes for the Humanities & Languages and Literatures, Yale University; Graduate University for Advanced Studies; 7 Comrade Kim Goes Flying. Nicholas Dafna Zur, Assistant Professor in the moderator: Jungwon Kim, Columbia Bonner, director; moderator: Frederick Department of East Asian Languages and University. Cosponsored by The Korea Carriere, Research Professor, Political Cultures, Stanford University. Cosponsored Foundation and the Department of East Science, Syracuse University. by the Australian National University, the Asian Languages and Cultures. Department of East Asian Languages and 9 What It Takes to Rekindle the Korean Cultures, and the Weatherhead East Asian May Economy. Hiwhoa Moon, Adjunct Institute. Professor of Economics, Korea University; 6 Colonial Unheimlich. Park Chan- moderator: Charles Armstrong, Korea Kyong, Artist, Writer, and Filmmaker. 24 Yi Kwangsu Revisited: A Buddhist Foundation Professor of Korean Studies in Cosponsored by the Department of Art Approach to Literature, Nationalism, the Social Sciences, Columbia University. at Stony Brook University; the Center for and Collaboration. Jungshim Lee, Korean Studies at Stony Brook University; Korea Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, 12 The Structure of Protest Cycles: the Humanities Institute at Stony Brook Center for Korean Research; moderator: Contagion and Cohesion in South University; the Tina Kim Gallery; and the Theodore Hughes, Korea Foundation Korea’s Democracy Movement. Paul Asia Art Archive in America. Associate Professor of Korean Studies Chang, Assistant Professor of Sociology, in the Humanities, Columbia University. Harvard University. Cosponsored by the 7 The Cold War in Korean Cinemas. Cosponsored by the Department of East Center for Korean Research. Jinsoo An, UC Berkeley; Eun Ah Cho, Asian Languages and Cultures. UC Irvine; Sangjoon Lee, Nanyang February Technological University; Steven Chung, 24 3DPRK: 3D Portraits from North Princeton University; Christina Klein, 11 God Pictures in Korean Contexts: Korea. Matjaž Tančič, Photographer; Boston College; Han Sang Kim, Boston the Ownership and Meaning of moderator: Charles Armstrong, Korea University; Jiyoon Kim, University Shaman Paintings. Laurel Kendall, Foundation Professor of Korean Studies in of Tokyo; Hyun Seon Park, Yonsei Curator of Asian Ethnographic Collections, the Social Sciences, Columbia University. University; Sangmin Kim, Yonsei American Museum of Natural History; Cosponsored by the Department of East University; Jeehey Kim, Rutgers/CUNY; Senior Research Scholar, Weatherhead Asian Languages and Cultures. Jinhee Park, USC; Franz Prichard, East Asian Institute. Cosponsored by the Princeton University. Cosponsored by Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the April the Princeton Institute for International Department of East Asian Languages and 19 International Tourism. Aline Caillet, and Regional Studies Humanities Council, Cultures. Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne/ Princeton University; the East Asian Columbia University; Steve Erickson, Studies Program, Princeton University; March New York University; Theodore Hughes, and the East Asian Studies Department, 15–16 Culture and Everyday Life in Columbia University. Cosponsored by the Princeton University. North Korea (at Australian National Columbia Maison Française, the MA in University). Charles K. Armstrong, Korea Film and Media Studies in the School of DOROTHY BORG Foundation Professor of Korean Studies in the Arts, and the Alliance Program. RESEARCH PROGRAM the Social Sciences, Columbia University; The Dorothy Borg Research Program of Ruth Barraclough, Senior Lecturer, 25 The Emergence of Commercial the Weatherhead East Asian Institute was School of Culture, History & Language, Economy, Local Administration, and established to prepare scholars for the Australian National University; Tatiana Townsmen in Mid- Eighteenth Century challenge of studying transnational issues Gabroussenko, Visiting Fellow, Australian P’y˘ongyang. Sun Joo Kim, Harvard involving the United States and East Asia National University; Theodore Hughes, University; moderator: Jungwon Kim,

41 and to explore new conceptual strategies eastern fringe of the Eurasian land-bridge Studies Program was awarded a $3 million and themes for understanding the study that lie mainly within western and north- gift from the Henry Luce Foundation to of U.S.–East Asia. The program is named ern China, with Mongolia, Inner Mongolia, establish the world’s first chair in modern in honor of Dorothy Borg (1902–1993), Xinjiang, and Tibet at their core. Tibetan studies. Gray Tuttle, the current a historian of United States–East Asia holder of the chair, is an expert in modern The program is part of a drive to empha- relations whose influence on political Tibetan history and Sino-Tibetan relations size the regional approach within area scientists like Gerald L. Curtis, Andrew since the seventeenth century. studies, encouraging geographic special- Nathan, and Robert Jervis; historians like ists to think in terms of larger contexts, The program, in cooperation with Carol Gluck; and many others helped to beyond political borders, and to examine Columbia’s Departments of Religion and bridge the work of history and contempo- flows of people, ideas, resources, cultures, of East Asian Languages and Cultures, rary analysis. topography, and trade that connect offers instruction in both modern and A central goal of the program is to peoples to their neighbors and beyond. classical Tibetan language; it also provides encourage and support those who might In particular, it aims—by combining courses, at both the graduate and under- work primarily in either the United States experts in the area with those trained in graduate level, that cover Tibetan history or East Asia to broaden their scope to broader disciplinary approaches—to find from the seventeenth to the twentieth focus on the transnational and global link- productive ways to integrate the study of centuries, material culture, contemporary ages—and facilitate areas of convergence local histories, societies, environments, Tibetan art, history, politics and culture, that can be drawn between the fields and economies with the study of larger biography, film, and other issues. Recent of East Asia and the study of the United global trends. courses have included nineteenth- and States—through postdoctoral training twentieth-century Tibetan history, modern opportunities, graduate fellowships, and MODERN TIBETAN Tibetan literature, film and television in collaborative grants to support inquiry STUDIES PROGRAM Inner Asia, Sino-Tibetan relations, and oral that crosses geographic, temporal, and/or history in Tibet. Columbia’s Modern Tibetan Studies disciplinary boundaries. Program, established in 1999, was the first Tibetan studies can be taken as a part The program is divided into four research program in the West dedicated to teaching of the Core Curriculum requirement for projects: America and East Asia: Past and about the society, history, and culture undergraduates, and modern Tibetan Present (Cochaired by Gerald L. Curtis and of modern Tibet. It provides a range of studies can be chosen as a concentration Carol Gluck); The Making of the Modern courses and programs for undergraduate within the MA degrees in East Asian Pacific World (Core Faculty Members: Mae and graduate students who want to focus Studies, in International Affairs, or in Ngai, Charles Armstrong, and Theodore on modern Tibet studies; supports and Regional Studies–East Asia (MARSEA). Hughes); Global Circuits, U.S.–East carries out research on modern Tibetan At the PhD level, students can specialize Asian Archives, and Future Directions society, history, and culture; runs study in modern Tibetan studies within the (Steering Committee: Eugenia Lean, and programs, educational projects, and con- Department of East Asian Languages and Professors Haruo Shirane, Gray Tuttle, and ferences in close collaboration with other Cultures. Madeleine Zelin); and The United States institutions and scholars in the United The program is supported by an outstand- and Southeast Asia: Past Legacies, Present States and abroad; organizes exchange vis- ing library collection of books and Issues, and Future Prospects (Cochaired its with Tibetan and Chinese scholars from manuscripts about Tibet. The collection, by Professors Duncan McCargo, Ann Tibet and elsewhere; and has an ongoing one of the largest in the United States, is Marie Murphy, and Amy Freedman). program of public activities in New York. based at Columbia’s C. V. Starr East Asian Each project was designed to harmonize The faculty, research scholars, and staff in Library and includes some 15,000 books with the other three without overlying the Modern Tibetan Studies Program are on Tibet in English, Tibetan, and Chinese, them. Although the individual projects Gray Tuttle, who holds the Leila Hadley as well as a major library of classical are divergent in their missions, they are Luce Chair of Modern Tibetan Studies; Tibetan texts. convergent in fulfilling the vision Dorothy Robert Barnett, director of the program; Borg had to further U.S.–East Asian studies The program includes the Tibet Lauran Hartley, Tibetan Studies librarian at Columbia University. Ecotourism Training Project, which at Columbia; and Sonam Tsering, lecturer organizes training workshops and visits INNER ASIA CURRICULAR in modern Tibetan language. The program for Tibetans in the tourism sector in Tibet; works closely with Robert Thurman, DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Tibet Web Digest, a survey of Tibetan professor of Indo-Tibetan studies at blog writings; and the Gyu-cha site, which Established in 2015, the Inner Asia Columbia, and Paul Hackett, instructor in provides a range of online materials for Curricular Development Program at classical Tibetan language and Sanskrit. Tibetan studies. It is linked to other Tibet Columbia develops materials for teaching In spring 2004, the Modern Tibetan and studying Inner Asia, the lands on the

42 studies initiatives in the New York City 24 Politicizing Piety: Qing Legal 9 Qarangghu Tagh: The Villages area, including the Latse Contemporary Culture and Its Ramifications for Afar. Saipulla Mutalip, Film Director; Tibetan Culture Library, the Rubin Tibetan Social History. Max Oidtmann, Jessica Yeung, Film Producer; moderator: Museum of Art, the Jacques Marchais Assistant Professor of History, Georgetown Robbie Barnett, Director, Modern Tibetan Museum of Tibetan Art, and the Newark University, School of Foreign Service in Studies Program, Columbia University. Museum, as well as to other universities in Qatar. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead Cosponsored by the Inner Asia Curricular the United States and Europe; and it has East Asian Institute. Development Program. an exchange relationship with the Central March Minzu (Nationalities) University in Beijing. October 25 American Travelers in Central Asia, The Modern Tibetan Studies Program 21 Uyghur Nation: Reform and 1870–1930s: Visual Documenting is part of the Weatherhead East Asian Revolution on the Russia-China of Nomadic Culture. Saule Satayeva, Institute’s initiative to include the Frontier. David Brophy, Lecturer, Central Archive of Kazakhstan for Film, borderlands of China and the frontiers of University of Sydney. Cosponsored by Photography, and Sound; moderator: Inner and Central Asia in the American the Inner Asia Curricular Development Ying Qian, Assistant Professor of East map of knowledge about East Asia. Program. Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia Together with the Harriman Institute at University. Cosponsored by the Inner Asia Columbia, the program is part of the Inner November Curricular Development Program. Asia Curricular Development Program, which develops materials and resources to 24 Following the Path of the Sun: 29 The Tibetan Monastery and Local enhance teaching about the broader Inner Research Expeditions in Mongolia’s Communities Today. Khenpo Jamyang, Asian and Central Asia regions. Boreal Forest. Hamid Sardar, Lama, Larung Gar Monastic Academy; Writer, Filmmaker, and Photographer. Founder, Byams brtse (Loving Kindness Contact information: Cosponsored by the Weatherhead Charitable Foundation); moderator: Modern Tibetan Studies Program East Asian Institute and the Inner Asia Dominique Townsend, Assistant Director c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute Curricular Development Program. of Interpretation and Engagement, Rubin Columbia University Museum of Art. Cosponsored by the Inner 939 IAB, MC 3333 January Asia Curricular Development Program. New York, NY 10027-7004 Tel: 212-854-2592 28 Skirmish Season: Border Practices 31 The Colonial Practices of the Fax: 212-749-1497 in the Sino-Indian Himalayas. Postcolonial State: China in Tibet, http://weai.columbia.edu/ Tina Harris, Associate Professor of India in Kashmir. Dibyesh Anand, modern-tibetan-studies-program/ Anthropology, University of Amsterdam. University of Westminster. Cosponsored Cosponsored by the Weatherhead by the Modern Tibetan Studies Program, In 2015–2016, the Modern Tibetan Studies East Asian Institute and the Inner Asia the India China Institute at the New Program sponsored the following events:t Curricular Development Program. School, and the Inner Asia Curricular Development Program. September February April 9 The Last Moose of Aoluguya. 2 Diplomatic (Mis)translation and Karin Chien, Film Producer; Ying Qian, 13 Land and Power in Kashgar, Empire. Ryosuke Kobayashi, Postdoctoral Assistant Professor, Department of East Xinjiang. Alessandra Cappelletti, Scholar, Columbia University; Amanda Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia American University in Rome. Cheney, PhD Candidate, Cornell University; moderator: Robert Barnett, Cosponsored by the Inner Asia Curricular University; moderator: Joseph MacKay, Director, Modern Tibetan Studies Program, Development Program. Postdoctoral Scholar, Columbia University. Columbia University. Cosponsored by Cosponsored by the Weatherhead 20 An Evening with Shidé Nyima: The the Weatherhead East Asian Institute and East Asian Institute and the Inner Asia Tibetan Comedian, Poet, Actor, and the Inner Asia Curricular Development Curricular Development Program. Filmmaker Talks about His Work. Shidé Program. Nyima, Actor, Writer, and Filmmaker. 5 Modern Women in Local Tibetan 11 Karma: The Epic of Everest. Robert History: The View from Biographical May Barnett, Director, Modern Tibetan Sources. Sarah Jacoby, Assistant Professor 10 Religion and Society in a Studies Program, Columbia University. of Religion, Northwestern University; Contemporary Tibetan Monastery. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East moderator: Gray Tuttle, Leila Hadley Khenpo Tsultrim Lodroe, Larung Asian Institute and the Rubin Museum of Luce Associate Professor of Modern Gar Buddhist Academy; moderator: Art. Tibetan Studies, Columbia University. Dominique Townsend, Assistant Director Cosponsored by the Dorothy Borg of Interpretation and Engagement, Rubin Research Program. Museum of Art.

43 TOYOTA RESEARCH Contact information: center is expanding its activities to reflect PROGRAM APEC Study Center the dynamic process of legal reform under Columbia University way in Japan—reforms that touch upon The Toyota Research Program of 3022 Broadway virtually every aspect of Japanese society. Columbia University’s Weatherhead East 2M-9 Uris Hall Asian Institute began in 1979 with the New York, NY 10027-7004 Contact information: generous support of the Toyota Motor Tel: 212-854-3976 Center for Japanese Legal Studies Company. A new grant was received Fax: 212-851-9508 Columbia Law School, Box A-28 in 2012 to continue the activities of the http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/apec/ 435 West 116th Street program under the directorship of Gerald New York, NY 10027-7004 L. Curtis. The program provides support CENTER FOR CHINESE Tel: 212-854-0685 for advanced graduate student and faculty LEGAL STUDIES web.law.columbia.edu/ research on issues related to contempo- japanese-legal-studies rary Japan and U.S.-Japan relations. The Established in 1983 by Professor Emeritus program also sponsors a series of research R. Randle Edwards, the center is now CENTER FOR KOREAN directed by Professor Benjamin Liebman. lunches and dinners that provide scholars LEGAL STUDIES with the opportunity to exchange views It serves as the focal point for China- with members of other institutions, gov- related curricular, extracurricular, and The Center for Korean Legal Studies was ernment officials, business executives, and exchange activities that attract students founded in 1994 with funding from The diplomats working on East Asian issues. and scholars from all over the world to Korea Foundation and the Hankook Tire Contact information: Columbia Law School. The Center pre- Group. Columbia Law School is proud to Toyota Research Program pares students to take on leadership roles be the first law school in the United States c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute in Chinese law and provides them with to have a center dedicated to studying Columbia University the skills and knowledge they need to issues in Korean law and regulations. 915 IAB, MC 3333 succeed in China’s rapidly changing legal Directed by Jeong-ho Roh, the center New York, NY 10027-7004 environment while serving as a bridge to encourages research and teaching in Tel: 212-854-2592 the Chinese legal community. Korean law and the Korean legal system. Fax: 212-749-1497 Visiting scholars to the center include Contact information: Korean lawyers, judges, and government Center for Chinese Legal Studies and company officials. AFFILIATED COLUMBIA Columbia Law School, Box A-28 UNIVERSITY CENTERS 435 West 116th Street Contact information: New York, NY 10027 Center for Korean Legal Studies APEC STUDY CENTER Tel: 212-854-0685 Columbia Law School web.law.columbia.edu/ MC 4024, Box A-19 Columbia University established the APEC chinese-legal-studies 435 West 116th Street Study Center in 1994 at the request of the New York, NY 10027 U.S. Department of State in response to Tel: 212-854-5759 the APEC Leaders’ Education Initiative, CENTER FOR JAPANESE Fax: 212-854-4980 introduced by President Clinton and LEGAL STUDIES www.law.columbia.edu/center_program/ endorsed by the leaders of the other The Center for Japanese Legal Studies, Korean APEC member nations at their historic directed by Professor Curtis J. Milhaupt meetings on Blake Island and in Seattle (Columbia Law School, 1989), was CENTER ON JAPANESE in November 1993. This initiative calls established in 1980 with financial support on institutions of higher education in ECONOMY AND BUSINESS from the Fuyo Group (a group of leading the United States and throughout the Japanese companies) and the Japan-U.S. Established at Columbia Business School Asia Pacific to collaborate on Asia Pacific Friendship Commission. The center in 1986 under the direction of Professor policy research and—through exchanges, administers a range of research-oriented, Hugh Patrick, the Center on Japanese joint research, conferences, and other programmatic, and informal programs Economy and Business (CJEB) promotes contacts—to help establish an emerging designed to enhance understanding of the knowledge and understanding of Japanese region-wide network of personal and Japanese legal system. It also maintains business and economics in an interna- institutional relationships for all member extensive ties with the Weatherhead East tional context. The Center is a research economies. Asian Institute and the Center on Japanese organization widely recognized for its

Economy and Business. Currently, the international programs, which provide

44 prominent speakers from the public and arts, with more than 6,000 newly acquired and the arts to generate fresh ideas for private sectors a forum for collaboration DVD titles. Online records have been collaboration in addressing present-day and reflection on Japan, the United States, created for almost all of the collection. challenges in the region. Working with and the global economy. partners at New York University and Seton Hall University, NYSEAN sponsors In support of its mission, CJEB organizes Contact information: approximately 30 events annually in the and supports research projects, work- C. V. Starr East Asian Library greater New York area. shops, symposia, conferences, scholarly Columbia University and professional exchanges, and library 300 Kent Hall, MC 3901 http://www.nysean.org and computer-based resource initiatives. 1140 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 Tel: 212-854-4318 Contact information: http://library.columbia.edu/locations/ Center on Japanese Economy and eastasian.html Business Columbia Business School 3022 Broadway DONALD KEENE CENTER Uris Hall, Room 2M9 OF JAPANESE CULTURE New York, NY 10027 Founded in 1986, the center is named Tel: 212-854-3976 for Columbia’s internationally renowned Fax: 212-678-6958 scholar of Japanese literature. The primary www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cjeb/ goal of the center is to advance under- standing of Japan and Japanese culture C. V. STARR EAST ASIAN in the United States through university LIBRARY instruction, research, and public outreach. The C. V. Starr East Asian Library holds Contact information: the third largest collection for the study Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture of East Asia in North America, with Columbia University more than 1.8 million items of Chinese, 507 Kent Hall, MC 3920 Japanese, Korean, Tibetan, Mongol, 1140 Amsterdam Avenue Manchu, and Western-language materials New York, NY 10027-7004 and more than 8,500 periodical titles. The Tel: 212-854-5036 collection is particularly strong in Chinese Fax: 212-854-4019 history, literature, and social sciences; www.keenecenter.org Japanese literature, history, and religion, particularly Buddhism; and Korean history. The Kress Special Collections AFFILIATED ORGANIZATION Reading Room provides access to the rare book and special collections, which are especially strong in Chinese local histories NEW YORK SOUTHEAST and genealogies, Japanese Edo period ASIA NETWORK woodblock printed books, the Makino Collection in East Asian film studies, and Columbia University serves as host of the Korean Yi Song-yi Collection of rare the New York Southeast Asia Network books, as well as collections of ancient (NYSEAN). Created in 2015 and gener- Chinese oracle bones, Chinese paper gods ously supported by the Luce Foundation, from the early twentieth century, signed NYSEAN is a nonprofit organization that first editions of modern Japanese authors, aims to promote mutual understanding and Edo-period ukiyo-e. The library’s and forge partnerships among individuals, microfilm collection is also extensive, and groups, and insti¬tutions of New York its East Asian Film Collection focuses on and Southeast Asia. It seeks to create a early Korean and Japanese feature films community of scholars, thought leaders, and documentaries and on contemporary practitioners, professionals, and students Chinese feature films, documentaries, across the fields of policy, business, television series, local operas, and martial

45 6 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING

April LECTURE SERIES BROWN BAG LECTURES 14 Children of the Rich and Poor in China. Emily Hannum, Associate September SOCIAL, DEMOGRAPHIC, Professor of Sociology, University 30 New Intellectuals in a Changing AND POLITICAL of Pennsylvania; moderator: Yao Lu, Public Sphere. Sebastian Veg, Professor, DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA Assistant Professor of Sociology, Columbia School of Advanced Studies in the Social University TODAY Sciences, Paris; moderator: Andrew September J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Professor of Political Science, Columbia University. 24 The Chinese Bureaucracy in Three MEET THE AUTHORS OF Lenses: Weberian, Confucian, and October THE WEATHERHEAD EAST Marchian. Xueguang Zhou, Kwoh-Ting ASIAN INSTITUTE 21 Meeting China Halfway: How Li Professor in Economic Development, to Defuse the Emerging U.S.-China Chair and Professor of Sociology, February Rivalry. Lyle Goldstein, Associate Stanford University; moderator: Yao Lu, 18 Imperial Genus: The Formation and Professor, China Maritime Studies Institute, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Columbia Limits of the Human in Modern Korea U.S. Naval War College; moderator: University. and Japan. Travis Workman, Assistant Richard Betts, Arnold A. Saltzman October Professor of Asian Languages and Professor of War and Peace Studies, Columbia University. Cosponsored by the 29 Patterns of Public Protest in China Literatures, University of Minnesota, Twin Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and in the Past Forty Years. Dingxin Zhao, Cities; moderator: Carol Gluck, George Peace Studies. Max Palevsky Professor of Sociology, Sansom Professor of History, Columbia University of Chicago; moderator: Yao Lu, University. Cosponsored by the Center for 29 Basic Law under the One Country, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Columbia Korean Research. Two Systems Regime: A Conversation University. April with the Hong Kong Secretary of Justice. The Honorable Rimsky Yuen, November 26 Imperial Power and Politics of Secretary of Justice, HKSAR; modera- 5 The Specter of Global China: Difference. Li Chen, Associate Professor tor: Benjamin Liebman, Robert L. Lieff Contesting the Power and Peril of History and Sociolegal Studies, Professor of Law, Columbia Law School. of Chinese State Capital in Africa. University of Toronto; moderator: Cosponsored by Columbia Law School Ching Kwan Lee, Professor of Sociology, Madeleine Zelin, Dean Lung Professor of and the Center for Chinese Legal Studies. University of California, Los Angeles; Chinese Studies, Columbia University. November moderator: Yao Lu, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Columbia University. 10 The Enemies of Conservatism: Kishi Nobusuke and the Wartime Roots December of the Japanese Right Wing. Andrew 10 His, Her, and Their Marriages in Levidis, Fellow, Weatherhead Center for Urban China. Deborah Davis, Professor International Affairs, Harvard University; of Sociology, Yale University; moderator: moderator: Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Yao Lu, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Professor of Political Science, Columbia Columbia University. University. January 28 Yasukuni Shrine: History, Memory, 11 The Emerging Geometry of and Japan’s Unending Postwar. Akiko 28 Marriage and Cohabitation in Asia: U.S. Alliances and Asian Takenaka, Associate Professor of History, Contemporary China. Yu Xie, Bert Architecture. Victor Cha, D.S. Song University of Kentucky; moderator: Kim G. Kerstetter ’66 University Professor of Chair in Government and International Brandt, Associate Professor of Japanese Sociology and Director of the Center on Affairs, Georgetown University; Charles K. History, Columbia University. Contemporary China in PIIRS, Princeton Armstrong, Korea Foundation Professor Cosponsored by the Donald Keene Center University; moderator: Yao Lu, Assistant of Korean Studies in the Social Sciences, of Japanese Culture. Professor of Sociology, Columbia Columbia University; Gerald L. Curtis, University. Burgess Professor of Political Science, Columbia University.

46 12 A Seminar on Maritime Trade March 28 Becoming Political: Youth Activism on the South China Sea in History. in Post-3/11 Japan. David Slater, 2 Reconciling Status: China and the Trần Đức Anh Sơn, Fulbright Visiting Director, Institute of Comparative Culture, Dilemma of Intervention at the UN Scholar, Yale University; Ta Van Tai, and Professor of Cultural Anthropology, Security Council, 2000–2015. Courtney Practicing Attorney. Cosponsored by Sophia University; moderator: Marilyn J. Fung, Assistant Professor of Politics and Columbia University Vietnamese Students Ivy, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Public Administration, University of Hong Association. Columbia University. Kong; moderator: Dipali Mukhopadhyay, December Assistant Professor of International and 29 Geographic and Social Origins of Public Affairs, Columbia University. Elites in China from the Qing to the 2 Tackling the 1965–66 Anti- Cosponsored by the Arnold A. Saltzman Present. James Z. Lee, Chair Professor; Communist Violence in Indonesia: Institute of War and Peace Studies. Dean of Humanities and Social Science, Local Autonomy and Global Hong Kong University of Science and Discourses on Human Rights. 4 Genesis of the Platform Concept: Technology; Cameron Campbell, Professor Vannessa Corine Hearman, Lecturer in iMode and “Platform Business” and Associate Dean for Research in Indonesian Studies, University of Sydney; in Japan. Mark Steinberg, Associate School of Humanities and Social Science, moderator: Paul Busbarat, Dorothy Borg Professor of Film Studies, Mel Hong Kong University of Science and Postdoctoral Scholar in Southeast Asian Hoppenheim School of Cinema, Technology; moderator: Madeleine Zelin, Politics, Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Concordia University; moderator: Hikari Dean Lung Professor of Chinese Studies, Cosponsored by the Southeast Asian Hori, Assistant Professor of East Asian Columbia University. Student Initiative. Languages and Cultures, Columbia University. 30 Fragments of an Unfinished War: 2 China’s Conflicted Interests in North Taiwanese Entrepreneurs and the Korea–A Discussion with Professor 9 Current Intellectual Trends in Partition of China. Françoise Mengin, Andrew Nathan. Andrew J. Nathan, Class China. Youyu Xu, Visiting Professor of Senior Research Fellow, Sciences Po; mod- of 1919 Professor of Political Science, Philosophy, The New School; moderator: erator: Andrew J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Columbia University. Cosponsored by CU Andrew J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Professor Professor of Political Science, Columbia Liberty in North Korea (LiNK). of Political Science, Columbia University. University. Cosponsored by the Alliance 9 A Stroll, A Kidnap, A Revolution: 11 The Nuclear Disaster, Tsunami, and Program. The Perils of Asian Transnationalism. Manga: The Representation of Recent April Steffen Rimner, INTERACT Postdoctoral Disasters in Japanese Popular Culture. Scholar, Columbia University. Yukari Fujimoto, Professor of Japanese 6 Sites of Extraction: Perspectives Cosponsored by the INTERACT Program. Studies, Meiji University, and Visiting from a Japanese Coal Mine in Scholar, Columbia University; moderator: Northeast China. Victor Seow, Assistant February Hikari Hori, Assistant Professor of East Professor of History, Cornell University; 4 Film Festivals as Social Space: Local Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia moderator: Madeleine Zelin, Dean Lung Queer Activism and Community in University. Professor of Chinese Studies, Columbia Japan. Yuka Kanno, Associate Professor, University. Graduate School of Global Studies, 6 Taiwan’s Changing Status within Doshisha University; moderator: Hikari the International Community. Joanne Hori, Assistant Professor of East Asian Wu, Director-Deputy, UN Task Force at Languages and Cultures, Columbia Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in University. Cosponsored by the Donald New York; Lung-chu Chen, Professor of Keene Center of Japanese Culture. Law, New York Law School; moderator: 17 Obama’s Challenge to China: The Andrew J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Professor Pivot to Asia. Chi Wang, President, of Political Science, Columbia University. U.S.-China Policy Foundation; Adjunct Cosponsored by Taiwan Focus. Professor of Liberal Studies, Georgetown 13 Mao as Doxa in China’s Cultural University; moderator: Andrew J. Nathan, Revolution. Laikwan Pang, Professor Class of 1919 Professor of Political 24 Gender and Social Control in the of Cultural Studies, Chinese University Science, Columbia University. Era of Xi Jinping. Leta Hong Fincher, Visiting Assistant Professor, Columbia of Hong Kong; moderator: Ying Qian, University; moderator: Dorothy Ko, Professor of History, Barnard College.

47 Assistant Professor of East Asian 12 Sustainable Korean Peninsula. Victor Elizabeth Bryant, Valencia College; Thijs Languages and Cultures, Columbia Cha, D.S. Song Chair in Government Bouwknegt, NIOD Institute for War, University. and International Affairs, Georgetown Holocaust and Genocide Studies; Brian University; Michael Hay, Principal, Hay, Boyd, Columbia University; Vittorio 21 Beyond the NLD Landslide. Kalb & Associates; Joseph Kim, North Bufacchi, University College Cork; Ayse Ardeth Thawnghmung, University of Korean college student and TED speaker; Naz Bulamur, Bogazici University; Massachusetts Lowell; moderator: Duncan Jong-yil Ra, University Distinguished Jo-Marie Burt, George Mason University; McCargo, University of Leeds/Columbia Professor, Hanyang University; Jenny Jonathan Bush, Columbia University; University. Town, Assistant Director, U.S.-Korea Ulrike Capdepon Busies, DAAD/Columbia Institute, Johns Hopkins School of University; Alison Castel, George Mason WORKSHOPS AND Advanced International Studies; Dongwoo University; Nicasius Achu Check, Africa CONFERENCES Yim, Principal and Cofounder, PRAUD; Institute of South Africa; Dmitry moderator: Jeong-Ho Roh, Director, Center Chernobrov, University of Sheffield; Mary October for Korean Legal Studies, and Senior Marshall Clark, Columbia University; Tom Research Scholar and Lecturer in Law, Clark, Victoria University; Laura Beth 5 Mapping Postwar Asia. Charles K. Columbia Law School. Cosponsored by Cohen, Rutgers University; Sharon Armstrong, Columbia University; Alexis the Columbia University Korean Graduate Kangisser Cohen, Hebrew University; Dudden, University of Connecticut; Yukiko Student Association and the Center for Bennet J. Collins, University of St. Koshiro, Nihon University; Paul Kreitman, Korean Research. Andrews; Magali Compan, College of Princeton University; Chien Wen Kung, William and Mary; Mary Grace R. Columbia University; Steffen Rimner, December Concepcion, National University of Columbia University. Cosponsored by 3–5 The Politics of Memory: Singapore; Heather Conway, Queen’s the Dorothy Borg Research Program’s Victimization, Violence, and Contested University Belfast; Belinda Cooper, The Making of the Modern Pacific World Narratives of the Past. Abdiwasa Columbia University; Lea David, University Project. Abdilahi, Addis Ababa University; Nanci of Pittsburgh; Ravi de Costa, University of November Adler, University of Amsterdam; Eldad Melbourne; Zoe de Kerangat, Universidad Ben Aharon, Royal Holloway University; Autónoma de Madrid; Stephanie De Paola, 6–7 Against Educational Apartheid: Nader Ahmad, Forum Ziviler Fordham University; Carla De Ycaza, New The Other Global University. Davarian Freidensdienst; Maheen Ahmed, Ghent York University; Sarah Deibler, Baldwin, Trinity College; Ajay Singh University; Nora Ahmetaj, Columbia Independent Scholar; James Deutsch, Chaudhary, Brooklyn Institute for Social University; Nidzara Ahmetasevic, Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Research; Jamyung Choi, College of Columbia University; Güler Alkan, Cultural Heritage; Fabio Andrez Diaz, the Holy Cross; Saskia Cornes, Duke University of Graz; Kimberly Allar, Clark Erasmus University; Anna Di Lellio, The University; Denise Ferreira da Silva, University; Pam Allen, University of New School; Rachael Diprose, University University of British Columbia; Susan Tasmania; Nada AlMaghlouth, American of Melbourne; Khalil “Haji” Dokhanchi, Gillespie, Bard College; Ruth Hayhoe, University of Beirut; Erna Anjarwati, University of Wisconsin-Superior; Siobhán University of Toronto; Hidetaka Hirota, University of Tasmania; Joyce Apsel, New Doyle, Dublin Institute of Technology; Columbia University; Laura Kurgan, York University; Elham Atashi, Vincent Druliolle, Universidad Carlos III Columbia University; Jacques Lezra, New Georgetown University; Gustavo Azenha, de Madrid; Cheryl Duckworth, Nova York University; Lydia H. Liu, Columbia Columbia University; David Backer, Southeastern University; Leslie Dwyer, University; Reinhold Martin, Columbia University of Maryland; Gruia Badescu, George Mason University; Alexander Joel University; Noëleen Murray, University of University of Cambridge; Karl F. Bahm, Eastman, Washington University in St. the Witwatersrand; Dan-el Padilla Peralta, University of Wisconsin-Superior; Manca Louis; Yasmine Ergas, Columbia Columbia University; Bruce Robbins, Bajec, Royal College of Art; Lindsay Anne University; Jenny Escobar, University of Columbia University; Noliwe Rooks, Balfour, New York University; Elazar California, Santa Cruz; Juan Espindola, Cornell University; Felicity Scott, Columbia Barkan, Columbia University; Lucia Elena CIDE Mexico City; Karen Espiritu, York University; Mark C. Taylor, Columbia Aranes Ferreira Bastos, University of São University; Barbara Estrin, Stonehill University; Mark Wigley, Columbia Paulo; Melis Behlil, Kadir Has University; College; Shelly Eversley, Baruch College– University; Grant Wythoff, Columbia Najwa Belkziz, University of Melbourne; CUNY; Sarah Federman, George Mason University; Stephen Zacks, Institute Jared Bell, Nova Southeastern University; University; Rosario Figari-Layús, for Applied Reporting and Urbanism. Michelle Bellino, University of Michigan; University of Marburg; Annelise Finney, Cosponsored by the Graduate School of Volker Berghahn, Columbia University; Independent Scholar; Derya Fırat, Mimar Architecture, Planning and Preservation; Sophia Milosevic Bijleveld, Sites of Sinan University of Fine Arts; Daniela the Heyman Center for the Humanities; Conscience; Jeffrey Blustein, CUNY; Laura Flesler, Stony Brook University; Jennifer and the Institute for Comparative Boerhout, University of Amsterdam; Foray, Purdue University; Dianna Freelon Literature and Society.

48 Foster, Southern Echo; Karen Frostig, Lesly New York University; Yosefa Loshitzky, Mimar Sinan University of Fine Arts; University; Henok Gabisa, Washington and SOAS, University of London; Sheng-mei Younes Saramifar, Vrije Universiteit; Barry Lee University; Neena Gandhi, American Ma, Michigan State University; Sarah Schwartz, University of Georgia; Margaret University of Sharja; Luisa Gandolfo, Maddison, University of Melbourne; Scott, New York University; Ali Fuat University of Aberdeen; Noga Glucksam, Elizabeth Manley, Xavier University; Sengul, Mardin Artuklu University; Ken SOAS, University of London; Harold Borislava Manojlovic, Seton Hall Setiawan, University of Melbourne; Debbie Goldberg, Sewanee: The University of the University; Kathryn Mara, University of Sharnak, University of Wisconsin- South; Stephanie Golob, Baruch College– Wisconsin-Madison; Armen Marsoobian, Madison; Aline Sierp, Maastricht CUNY; Cathlin Goulding, Columbia Southern Connecticut State University; University; Irene Silverblatt, Duke University; Öykü Gürpinar, Mimar Sinan Paul Martin, Barnard College; Maram University; Amy Sodaro, Borough of University of Fine Arts; Holly L. Guthrey, Masarwi, Al Qasemi College of Education; Manhattan Community College–CUNY; Uppsala University; Jae Yeong Han, Lidia Mateo, Universidad Autónoma de Zahra Neda Soltani, Freie University of Pantheon-Sorbonne University; Hasini Madrid; Anne-Marie McAlinden, Queen’s Berlin; Patience M. Sone, University of Haputhanthri, GIZ, Sri Lanka/Columbia University Belfast; Mary McGlynn, Baruch South Africa/University of Buea; Maria University; Rachel Hatcher, University of College–CUNY; Katharine McGregor, Starzmann, McGill University; Jill the Free State; Vannessa Hearman, University of Melbourne; Laura McGrew, Stockwell, Swinburne Institute for Social University of Sydney; Valerie Hebert, Independent Consultant; Richard Research; Jana Stoklasa, Leibniz Lakehead University; Zoë Heyn-Jones, York McMahon, Trinity College Dublin; Adrian University; Anette Homlong Storeide, University; William Hirst, The New Perez Melgola, Stony Brook University; Norwegian University of Science and School; Arpad Hornjak, Institute of the Diana Meyers, University of Connecticut; Technology; Alan Stoskopf, University of Hungarian Academy of Sciences/ Nena Mocnik, University of Ljubljana; Eric Massachusetts-Boston; Jill Strauss, University of Pécs; Karina Horsti, L. Muller, University of North Carolina Borough of Manhattan Community University of Jyväskylä; Richard Obinna School of Law; Sadaf Munshi, University College, CUNY; Madeleine Sugimoto, Iroanya, University of South Africa; Waged of North Texas; Öndercan Muti, Mimar Former Internee; Margherita Sulas, Jafer, University of British Columbia; Nina Sinan University of Fine Arts; Klaus University of Cagliari; Roy Tamashiro, Janz, German War Grave Commission; Neumann, Swinburne University of Webster University; Ani Tatintsyan, Dijana Jelaca, St. Johns University; Eliana Technology; Andrew Newman, Stony California Institute of the Arts; Lotte F.M. Jimeno, National Centre for Historical Brook University; Mae Ngai, Columbia Houwink Ten Cate, Columbia University; Memory, Colombia; Philip Johnson, The University; Anthony Nuckols, University of Erika Thomas, FLSH-UCL Lille University; Graduate Center–CUNY; Wolfram Kaiser, Valencia; Jason O’Connor, North Broward Meghan Tinsley, Boston University; John University of Portsmouth; Vicky Preparatory School; Franklin Odo, Torpey, CUNY; Brenda Trofanenko, Karaiskou, Open University of Cyprus; Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Acadia University; Desiree Valadares, UC Hikmet Karcic, Institute for Islamic Program; Jeffrey Olick, University of Berkeley; Sarah da Rocha Valente, Tradition of Bosniaks; Alexander Karn, Virginia; Tricia Olsen, University of University of Texas, Dallas; Hugo van der Colgate University; Fred Katayama, Denver; Fatma Özkaya, Mimar Sinan Merwe, Centre for the Study of Violence Reuters; Cleber Kemper, International University of Fine Arts; Esin Paca-Cengiz, and Reconciliation; Gevorg Vardanyan, Committee of the Red Cross; Nadim Kadir Has University; Kosal Path, Armenian Genocide Museum and Institute; Khouri, University of Tromsø; Amy Brooklyn College; Michelle Penn, Baskara T. Wardaya, Sanata Dharma Kirschke, University of North Carolina– University of Colorado; Sonja Perkic- University; Annette Weinke, Friedrich Wilmington; Carolyn Kitch, Temple Krempl, Universidad Iberoamericana; Schiller University; Kerry Whigham, New University; Koen Kluessien, International Andrea Pruchová, Charles University; Ajay York University; Victoria Witkowski, Holocaust Remembrance Alliance; Yukiko Raina, Independent Filmmaker; Henry European University Institute; Mark A. Koga, Hunter College-CUNY; Zoe Redwood, King’s College London; John Wolfgram, Oklahoma State University; Konstantapoulou, President of the Greek Regan, University of Dundee; Adrienne Nan Elizabeth Woodruff, Penn State Parliament; Roxeanne Krystalli, Tufts Reilly, University of Strathclyde; Steffen University; Stephenie A. Young, Salem University; Claudine Kuradusenge, George Rimner, Columbia University; Sandra State University; Nourit Zimerman, Mason University; Septemmy Lakawa, Ristovska, University of Pennsylvania; Hebrew University; Eve Zucker, Rutgers Harvard University; Samantha Lakin, Simon Robins, University of York; Juan University. Cosponsored by the Historical Clark University; Ariella Lang, Columbia Pablo Aranguren Romero, Universidad de Dialogues, Justice and Memory Network; University; Berel Lang, SUNY-Albany; los Andes; Peter Romijn, NIOD Institute the Institute for the Study of Human Jessica Lang, Baruch College–CUNY; for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies; Rights; and the Alliance for Historical Milorad Lazic, George Washington Niousha Roshani, University College Dialogue and Accountability. University; Daniel Levy, Stony Brook London; Marc Howard Ross, Bryn Mawr 16 The Many Worlds of Yamaguchi University; Lura Limani, American College; Cathrin Ruppe, University of Yoshiko. Kim Brandt, Columbia University of Kosovo; Carlos Yebra López, Applied Sciences Münster; Baris¸ S¸annan, University; Hikari Hori, Columbia

49 University; Miki Kaneda, Boston Business, the Graduate School of Arts and Culture Endowment Fund; the School University; Gregory Pflugfelder, Columbia Sciences, and the Political Science of the Arts; the Department of English University; Dan Shao, University of Department. and Comparative Literature; the Institute Illinois; Tomi Suzuki, Columbia University; for Research on Women, Gender, and January Koji Toba, Waseda University; Hideto Sexuality; the Institute for Comparative Tsuboi, Nichibunken; Naoki Watanabe, 29 Money and Toil in Inner Asia: Local Literature and Society; the Heyman Center Musashi University. Cosponsored by the to Transnational. Rebecca Clothey, for the Humanities; the Department of Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture Assistant Professor of Education, Drexel East Asian Languages and Cultures; and and the Center for Korean Research. University; Devon Margaret Dear, Assistant the Sites of Cinema Columbia University Professor of History, University of Kansas; Seminars. Arienne Dwyer, Professor of Linguistic 18 Digital Humanities in East Asian Anthropology, University of Kansas; Studies at Columbia: Strategies François Godement, Director of the Asia and Possibilities. Tucker Harding, and China Program, European Council on Columbia University; Tenzin Dickyi, The Foreign Relations; Tina Harris, Associate Treasury of Lives; moderator: Gray Tuttle, Professor of Anthropology, University of Columbia University. Cosponsored by the Amsterdam; Hasan H. Karrar, Assistant Department of East Asian Languages and Professor of History, Lahore University of Cultures. Management Sciences; Igor Rubinov, PhD 17 Is Japan Really Back? A Symposium Candidate, Princeton University; Rune March in Honor of Gerald L. Curtis, the Steenberg, INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow, 24 Field and Archive: An Historical- Burgess Professor of Political Science Harriman Institute, Columbia University; Anthropological Dialogue on at Columbia University. Victor Cha, D.S. Grace Zhou, PhD Candidate, Stanford Research, Ethics, and Knowledge. Song Chair in Government and University. Cosponsored by the Inner Asia Manan Ahmed, Columbia University; International Affairs, Georgetown Curricular Development Program and the Myron L. Cohen, Columbia University; University; Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Harriman Institute. Alex Novikoff, Fordham University; Professor of Political Science, Columbia February Ying Qian, Columbia University; Rune University; Takako Hikotani, Associate Steenberg Reyhe, Columbia University. Professor, National Defense Academy of 4–6 Esther Eng and Other Challenges Cosponsored by the Harriman Institute Japan; Yongho Kim, Professor of to Women and World Cinema. Weihong and the INTERACT Program. International Relations, Yonsei University; Bao, UC Berkeley; Deirdre Boyle, The Peng Er Lam, Senior Research Fellow, East New School; Jane Gaines, Film & Media April Studies Program, Columbia University; Asian Institute, National University of 1 What Is Global East Asia? Peoples, DeeDee Halleck, Paper Tiger Television; Singapore; Eugenia Lean, Director, Commodities, and Art in Motion, Hikari Hori, Columbia University; Yuka Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Akitoshi 1750–1970. Kyoungjin Bae, Columbia Kanno, Doshisha University; Debashree Miyashita, Professor of International University; Kornel Chang, Rutgers Mukherjee, Columbia University; Frances Politics, Tokyo International University; University–Newark; Andre Kobayashi Negrón-Muntaner, Columbia University; Megumi Naoi, Associate Professor of Deckrow, Columbia University; Chien-Wen Ying Qian, Columbia University; Paulina Political Science, University of California, Kung, Columbia University; K. Ian Shin, Suárez-Hesketh, New York University; San Diego; Andrew Oros, Associate Columbia University; Eric Tagliacozzo, E. K. Tan, Stony Brook University; Professor of Political Science and Cornell University. Cosponsored by the Yvonne Tasker, University of East Anglia; International Studies, Washington College; Dorothy Borg Research Program. Takaaki Suzuki, Associate Professor of Lingzhen Wang, Brown University; S. 4 China’s Population Trends and Political Science, Ohio University; Robert Louisa Wei, City University of Hong Kong, Challenges. Yong Cai, University of Uriu, Associate Professor of Political and Director, Golden Gate Girls (2013); North Carolina–Chapel Hill; Feinian Chen, Science, University of California, Irvine; Patricia White, Swarthmore College; Liu University of Maryland; Qin Gao, Fordham moderators: Bill Heinrich, U.S. Yang, Nanjing University; Zhen Zhang, University; Lingxin Hao, Johns Hopkins Department of State; Frances Rosenbluth, New York University; Debra Zimmerman, University; Donald Treiman, UCLA; Feng Damon Wells Professor of Political Executive Director, Women Make Movies. Wang, University of California, Irvine; Science, Yale University; Sheila Smith, Organized by the MA in Film Studies Ming Wen, University of Utah; Xiaogang Senior Fellow for Japan Studies, Council Program at Columbia University School Wu, Hong Kong University of Science & on Foreign Relations. Cosponsored by the of the Arts and the Center for the Study Technology; Juan Wei-Jun Yeung, National Columbia University Provost’s Office, the of Ethnicity & Race, Columbia University. University of Singapore. Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the Cosponsored by Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs, Libraries/Information Services; C. V. the Center on Japanese Economy and Starr East Asian Library/Dragon Summit

50 8 Beyond Missionary Studies: New 29 Global Circuits of Expertise June Approaches toward Using Missionary and the Making of the Post-1945 10–11 Science & Capitalism: Entangled Archives for the Study of Asia. Gil World: Eastern European and Asian Histories–Workshop for the 2018 Anidjar, Columbia University; Janet Perspectives. Paul Betts, University Volume of Osiris. Naomi Beck, Institute Chen, Princeton University; Hyaeweol of Oxford; Chris Chang, Columbia for the History & Philosophy of Science, Choi, Australian National University; Gal University; Fa-ti Fan, SUNY Binghamton; University of Paris-1 (Panthéon-Sorbonne); Gvili, Columbia University; Joseph W. Ho, Yakov Feygin, University of Pennsylvania; Mario Biagioli, Distinguished Professor of University of Michigan; Shing-ting Lin, Arunabh Ghosh, Harvard University; Law and Science and Technology Studies, University of California, Berkeley; David Eugenia Lean, Columbia University; James University of California, Davis, School Morgan, Duke University; Jack Neubauer, Mark, University of Exeter; Małgorzata of Law; Catherine Burns, Historian, Columbia University; Zhangge Ni, Virginia Mazurek, Columbia University; Elidor University of the Witwatersrand, South Tech; Elisheva Perelman, College of Saint Mehilli, Hunter College; Viktor Petrov, Africa; Harold Cook, John F. Nickoll Benedict/Saint John’s University; Parna Columbia University; Sigrid Schmalzer, Professor of History, Brown University; Sengupta, Stanford University; Chloë Starr, University of Massachusetts at Amherst; William Deringer, Assistant Professor of Yale University; Margaret Tillman, Purdue Quinn Slobodian, Wellesley College; Science, Technology, and Society, MIT; University; Yurou Zhong, University of Adam Tooze, Columbia University; Julia Fein, Visiting Assistant Professor, Toronto. Cosponsored by the Department Dongxin Zou, Columbia University. Macalester College; Courtney Fullilove, of East Asian Languages and Cultures, the Cosponsored by the Center for Science & Assistant Professor of History, Wesleyan Institute for Comparative Literature and Society, the Harriman Institute, and the University; Arunabh Ghosh, Assistant Society, the Department of Religion, and University of Exeter. Professor of History, Harvard University; the Department of History. May Eugenia Lean, Associate Professor of Chinese History, Columbia University; 10 Teaching Asia in a Global Age: The Victoria Lee, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Challenges Ahead. Charles K. Armstrong, Max Planck Institute for the History Columbia University; Robert J. Barnett, of Science; Paul Lucier, Independent Columbia University; Masato Hasegawa, Scholar; Sarah Milov, Assistant Professor New York University; Nick Kapur, of History, University of Virginia; Emily Rutgers University–Camden; Shirley Ye, Pawley, Assistant Professor of History, University of Birmingham; moderator: Dickinson College; Lukas Rieppel, Assistant Steffen Rimner, Columbia University. Professor of History, Brown University; Cosponsored by the INTERACT Program. David Singerman, Research Associate, 13 Junior Faculty Workshop: Harvard Business School; Hallam 8 Thailand Update 2016. Paul Busbarat, Organizations, Social Change, and Stevens, Assistant Professor of History, Columbia University; Tyrell Haberkorn, Collective Resistance in Rural China. Nanyang Technological University; Lee Australian National University; Duncan Ching Kwan Lee, UCLA; Yao Lu, Columbia Vinsel, Assistant Professor of Science and McCargo, Columbia University/University University; Douglas McAdam, Stanford Technology Studies, Stevens Institute of of Leeds; Frank Munger, New York Law University; Steven Pfaff, University of Technology. Cosponsored by the Society School; Penchan Phoborisut, University of Washington. of Fellows in the Humanities, the Heyman Utah; Krislert Samphantharak, UCSD. Center for the Humanities, and the Center Cosponsored by the New York Southeast for Science & Society. Asia Network, SEASI, and the APEC Study Center. 15 Postimperial Japan and East Asia. Kim Brandt, Columbia University; Leo Ching, Duke University; Takashi Fujitani, University of Toronto; Chris Hill, University of Michigan; Monica Kim, New York University; Hiroshi Kitamura, College of William & Mary; Louise Young, University of Wisconsin–Madison; Marilyn Young, New York University. Cosponsored by the Dorothy Borg Research Program and the Center for Korean Research.

51 and of Tourism and Creative Economy, SPECIAL LECTURES AND PANEL DISCUSSIONS Indonesia; Hugh T. Patrick, Director, Center on Japanese Economy and Business, Columbia Business School; October moderator: Takatoshi Ito, Professor of International and Public Affairs, Columbia SIPA. Cosponsored by the APEC Study Center, the Southeast Asian Student Initiative, the New York Southeast Asia Network, and the School of International 14 Sixth Annual N. T. Wang and Public Affairs. Distinguished Lecture: Social Welfare: Does It Have a Place in China’s March Evolving Economy? Zhigang Yuan, 25 North Korea and Regional Security Professor, School of Economics, Fudan Implications. Frank Aum, Senior Country 5 China Town Hall: Chinese University, and Lulu Chow Wang Senior Director for Korea, Office of the Secretary Investment in the United States. Gerald Visiting Scholar, Chazen Institute of of Defense, Asian and Pacific Security L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of Political International Business; moderator: Qin Affairs; Joel Wit, Visiting Scholar, US-Korea Science, Columbia University; Merit Gao, Professor, Graduate School of Social Institute at Johns Hopkins SAIS, and Janow, Dean, School of International and Service, Fordham University. Cosponsored Senior Research Scholar, Weatherhead Public Affairs, Columbia University; by the Jerome A. Chazen Institute of East Asian Institute; Jenny Town, Assistant Xiaobo Lü, Professor of Political Science, International Business, Columbia Business Director, US-Korea Institute at Johns Barnard College; Andrew J. Nathan, Class School. of 1919 Professor of Political Science, Hopkins SAIS. Cosponsored by APAC Columbia University; Lanlan Zhang, CICC November and the Defense and Security Student Organization (DSSO). US Securities, Inc. Cosponsored by the 4 America in Asia: A Conversation National Committee on U.S.-China with Assistant Secretary of State 29 Japan in Search of Foreign Policy Relations and the School of International Danny Russel. Daniel R. Russel, Assistant Equilibrium: Post-Cold War Dynamics. and Public Affairs. Secretary of State for East Asian and Akihiko Tanaka, Professor of International Pacific Affairs; moderator: Gerald L. Curtis, Relations, University of Tokyo, and Burgess Professor of Political Science, Former President, Japan International Columbia University. Cooperation Agency (JICA); moderator: Hugh T. Patrick, Director, Center on 13 World War II and the Geopolitics of Japanese Economy and Business, Memory. Charles K. Armstrong, Korea Columbia Business School. Cosponsored Foundation Professor of Korean Studies in by the Center on Japanese Economy and the Social Sciences, Columbia University; Business, Columbia Business School, and Carol Gluck, George Sansom Professor of the Columbia School of International and History, Columbia University; Małgorzata Public Affairs. 7 The South China Sea: The View from Mazurek, Associate Professor of Polish the Philippines. Honorable Antonio T. Studies, Columbia University; Maria April Repnikova, Postdoctoral Fellow, University Carpio, Senior Associate Justice, Supreme 18 The Rise of Post-Umbrella of Pennsylvania; moderator: Xiaobo Lü, Court of the Philippines; moderator: Ann Movement Political Forces in the New Professor of Political Science, Barnard Marie Murphy, Senior Research Scholar, Era. Joshua Wong, Student Activist; mod- College. Cosponsored by the Dorothy Weatherhead East Asian Institute, and erator: Andrew J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Borg Research Program. Associate Professor, School of Diplomacy Professor of Political Science, Columbia and International Relations, Seton Hall 30 The Transformation of the University. Cosponsored by the Center University. Cosponsored by the Southeast Indonesian Economy in Challenging for Chinese Legal Studies, Columbia Law Asian Student Initiative and the New York Times. Sri Mulyani Indrawati, Managing School, and the Human Rights Institute, Southeast Asia Network. Director and COO, World Bank, and Columbia Law School. Former Minister of Finance, Indonesia; 28 Does China Risk Becoming the Merit Janow, Dean, Columbia SIPA; Mari Next Japan? Arthur R. Kroeber, Editor, Pangestu, Adjunct Professor, Columbia China Economic Quarterly; Takatoshi SIPA, and Former Minister of Trade

52 Ito, Professor of International and Public by the Columbia Journalism School, April Affairs, Columbia University; moderator: Columbia University School of the Arts, 18 Pacific Rim Music Festival Ensemble Hugh T. Patrick, Director, Center on Columbia Law School, the Institute for the Korea. Hi Kyung Kim, Artistic Director. Japanese Economy and Business, Study of Human Rights, and the Alliance Cosponsored by The Korea Foundation; Columbia Business School. Cosponsored for Historical Dialogue and Accountability. the Department of Music; the Edwin by the APEC Study Center and Columbia March H. Case Chair in American Music; the SIPA International Finance and Economic Center for Ethnomusicology; the Music Policy. 7 Jon Jang: The Sound of Struggle– Performance Program; the Department of Master Class. Jon Jang, Composer and Music, University of California, Berkeley; Pianist. Cosponsored by the Center for the and the Department of Music, University ARTS AND CULTURE Study of Ethnicity and Race, the Center of California, Santa Cruz. PROGRAMS for Ethnomusicology, and the Louis Armstrong Jazz Performance Program. 19 Workshop in Korean Instrumental September Music. Jeong-seung Kim, daegeum; 8 Jon Jang: The Sound of Struggle. Jon Jung-min So, gayageum. Cosponsored by 28 Mr. Deng Goes to Washington. Jang, Composer and Pianist. Cosponsored The Korea Foundation; the Department Hongxing Fu, Film Director; moderator: by the Center for the Study of Ethnicity of Music; the Edwin H. Case Chair Ying Qian, Assistant Professor of East and Race, the Center for Ethnomusicology, in American Music; the Center for Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia and the Louis Armstrong Jazz Performance Ethnomusicology; the Music Performance University. Cosponsored by the C. V. Program. Starr Library, the Department of East Program; the Department of Music, Asian Languages and Cultures, and the University of California, Berkeley; and Columbia University Chinese Students and the Department of Music, University of Scholars Association. California, Santa Cruz. October 21–22 Taiwan Cinema: Yesterday and Today. Guo-Juin Hong, Duke University; 1 Explorations and Innovations Robert Chen, National Chengchi in Choreography. Xiao Suhua, University, Taiwan; James Wicks, Point Distinguished Professor, Beijing Dance Loma Nazarene University; Susan Yu, Academy; moderator: Edward Tyerman, Director, Taipei Cultural Center of TECO; Visiting Assistant Professor, Department Maria de los Angeless Crummett, Executive of Slavic Languages, Barnard College. Director, Fulbright Scholar Program; 21 Woman and City: A Conversation Cosponsored by the Barnard College Jennifer Crewe, Associate Provost and with Wang Anyi. Wang Anyi, Author, The Dance Department. Director, Columbia University Press; Ann Song of Everlasting Sadness; Eugenia Lean, Thornton, Vice Provost and University 16 Toho Company: An Archival Director, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Librarian, Columbia University; Jane History in Japanese Cinema. Ann D. and Associate Professor of Chinese Gaines, Professor and Director of the Thornton, University Librarian and Vice History, Columbia University; moderator: M.A. in Film and Media Studies, Columbia Provost, Columbia University; Haruo Lydia H. Liu, Wun Tsun Tam Professor in University; Jim Cheng, Director, C. V. Starr Shirane, Shincho Professor of Japanese the Humanities, Columbia University. East Asian Library, Columbia University. Literature, Columbia University; Paul Cosponsored by the Heyman Center for Cosponsored by Columbia University Anderer, Fred and Fannie Mack Professor the Humanities at Columbia University; Libraries; Columbia University Press; and of Humanities and Professor of Japanese the Institute for Comparative Literature the Ministry of Culture, Taiwan. Literature, Columbia University; Hikari and Society; the Center for Translation Hori, Assistant Professor of Japanese Studies at Barnard College; the 29 The Politics of Memory: Shadows Film, Columbia University; Brant Reiter, Department of East Asian Languages and of the Past on Indonesian Democracy. Film Producer. Cosponsored by the C. Cultures;; the C.V. Starr East Asian Library; Leila S. Chudori, Author of Home; V. Starr East Asian Library, the Donald Columbia Law School Center for moderator: Ann Marie Murphy, Senior Keene Center of Japanese Culture, and the Contemporary Critical Thought; the Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Department of East Asian Languages and Institute for Research on Women, Gender, Institute. Cosponsored by the New York Cultures. and Sexuality; Literary Translation at Southeast Asia Network and SEASI. November Columbia, Columbia School of the Arts; Columbia University Press; and Columbia 13 The Look of Silence. Joshua Global Center | East Asia in Beijing. Oppenheimer, Film Director. Cosponsored

53 Celebrating the Career of Professor Gerald L. Curtis

Images from the December 17, 2015 symposium "Is Japan Really Back?" and related events celebrating the career of Gerald L. Curtis, the Burgess Professor of Political Science at Columbia University, who retired from teaching in December 2015.

54 7 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES

The Institute supports advanced study of 2015–2016 MARSEA Graduates: modern China, modern Japan, or modern East Asia through programs in the School Korea. Eun Young Choi, Korea of International and Public Affairs (Master of International Affairs); the Graduate Max Glasser, China GRADUATE STUDY AT THE School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS) (MA Joshua Gottesman, China DEPARTMENT OF EAST in Regional Studies—East Asia); and the Sylvie Lamah, China ASIAN LANGUAGES AND Department of East Asian Languages and CULTURES (EALAC) Cultures (MA in East Asian Languages and Jia Rong Lee, China Cultures). Institute faculty members also The Master of Arts program in the Xinyu Li, China sponsor PhD candidates from the humani- Department of East Asian Languages and ties and social sciences departments of Yichen Ma, China Cultures is a regional studies humanities Columbia’s GSAS. Jessica Park, Korea program for students with a limited back- ground in East Asia and is intended to MASTER OF ARTS IN Yi Qin, China provide a broad overview of the field and REGIONAL STUDIES—EAST Qiye Quan, China equip students with the skills to undertake more advanced research. ASIA (MARSEA) Shiho Takata, Japan The Institute administers the Master of Arts Lucius Walker, Japan SCHOOL OF in Regional Studies—East Asia (MARSEA) Jessica Wang, Japan INTERNATIONAL through the Graduate School of Arts and AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS Sciences for those wishing to focus on a Qian Wu, China (SIPA) REGIONAL social science approach to modern East Jialing Zhang, China Asia. The program provides interdisciplin- SPECIALIZATION IN EAST ary training (intensive exposure to the THE CERTIFICATE ASIAN STUDIES politics, international relations, modern PROGRAM The regional specialization in East Asian history, and cultural and social formations Studies is open to students earning a of the region) with a country and tran- The Institute Certificate curriculum allows Master of International Affairs degree from sregional focus. The program is tailored students matriculated in one of Columbia’s SIPA and is designed to provide a sound to meet the needs of persons entering graduate programs to pursue an intensive foundation in the modern history, politics, professional careers, mid-career profes- program of study designed for a career culture, and society of the region. sionals, students preparing for entry into related to East Asian affairs in academia, doctoral programs, and those pursuing a government, or the private sector. The cer- 2015–16 SIPA graduates with a regional professional degree, such as a JD or MBA, tificate attests to a specialized knowledge specialization in East Asian studies: who want to gain regional expertise. of a language and an area of the Asia Mellissa Ahmed Pacific region. A student may choose from among three program options: a focus on Joyce Dong Brook Jerue Koichiro Maruta Matthew Miller Hokuto Osaka Marijke Schouten Di Shi Masato Tanaka Nicholas Ward Shinsuke Watanabe Hae Rin Yoon Takashi Yoshida

Kejun Zhou

55 INTERNATIONAL in institute programs and events, and an NETWORK TO EXPAND annual educator workshop organized collaboratively by INTERACT Fellows. REGIONAL AND COLLABORATIVE The INTERACT fellow for 2015–2016 was TEACHING (INTERACT) Steffen Rimner. Dr. Rimner received his PhD in history from Harvard University. POSTDOCTORAL During the academic year, he taught the FELLOWSHIP courses “U.S.-Asian Relations in Global INTERACT is a pioneering, joint Perspective, 1890–1945” and “Unequal program of the Columbia University Geographies: Asia and the Making of Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the an Inter-Regional World.” At Columbia, Committee on Global Thought, the Dr. Rimner also organized an INTERACT Harriman Institute, and the Institute for pedagogy workshop titled “Teaching Asia Comparative Literature and Society that in a Global Age: The Challenges Ahead.” focuses on developing global studies in the undergraduate curriculum through a network of postdoctoral scholars focused on cross-regional, transregional, and interdisciplinary study. The Weatherhead East Asian Institute offers one INTERACT fellowship to an outstanding scholar of modern and contemporary East Asia with a demon- strated emphasis on global context and connections. INTERACT’s primary goals are to improve global literacy among Columbia students and equip them to be leaders in a global- izing world. These objectives are met through innovative courses, participation

56 8 STUDENTS

order to enhance the Journal’s scholar- The goals of the group are: (1) to UNDERGRADUATE INITIATIVE ship on East Asia and establishes the establish mutually beneficial friend- inclusion of a designated Weatherhead ships between Japanese students and East Asia Essay in each edition. those from other countries by hosting WEATHERHEAD EAST seminars and social events; (2) to supply ASIAN INSTITUTE students who seek job opportunities in UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Japan with information on recruiting and internships; (3) to help students in INITIATIVE ASIA PACIFIC AFFAIRS their study of the Japanese language The Weatherhead East Asian Institute through regular language tables; and Undergraduate Initiative is the product COUNCIL (APAC) (4) to increase the level of interest and of our Institute-wide recognition that APAC is a forum for Columbia graduate awareness of Japan. Events are held in Columbia University undergraduate students interested in East and Southeast English and Japanese and are open to students are key constituents to our Asian affairs. Founded and run by the Columbia University community. Institute’s mission. The Institute strives students, APAC serves the entire to enrich students’ education at University community by organizing KOREA FOCUS Columbia with exposure to East Asia events, distributing information, and Korea Focus serves the SIPA and through a continuous stream of events, coordinating East Asia–related activities broader Columbia communities by programs, and opportunities, including while building a community for students enhancing the level of student relations the support of student groups and key interested in East Asia. APAC works with and understanding of Korea-related experiences such as research abroad. the Weatherhead East Asian Institute to issues. The group organizes film nights, fulfill its mission. The APAC chair for lecture series, language tables, intern- 2015-2016 was Matthew “Max” Miller GLOBAL SCHOLARS ship panels, and various social events. (SIPA), and the editor of the APAC PROGRAM Journal was Daniel Combs (SIPA). In 2012, the Weatherhead East Asian GREATER CHINA SOUTHEAST ASIA Institute, in collaboration with the STUDENTS’ INITIATIVE Columbia Global Centers and the INITIATIVE Office of Global Programs, launched The Greater China Initiative (GCI) aims (SEASI) the inaugural Global Scholars Program to promote interaction and connection The Southeast Asia Students’ Initiative is (GSP) Summer Research Workshop, an between students who are interested a student-run organization that serves as immersive study abroad program that in the economy, politics, business, and a forum for interaction among members provides students with the opportunity media of the Greater China region. It of the SIPA and greater Columbia to learn about field research methodolo- also aims to serve as a resource center communities who share an interest in gies in a comparative, cross-cultural for students who are planning to work, the Southeast Asian region. The group is environment. live or travel in, or learn more about the committed to promoting awareness and region. It taps mainly into the resources understanding of, and dialogue on, the and network available within the School region’s culture, politics, and economics UNDERGRADUATE of International and Public Affairs and through activities such as Brown Bag PUBLICATIONS Columbia University. discussions, internship panels, movie screenings, and lecture series. During the 2015–2016 academic year, JAPAN STUDY STUDENT the Weatherhead East Asian Institute TAIWAN FOCUS continued its partnership with the ASSOCIATION/NIHON BENKYOKAI Taiwan Focus aims to foster understand- Journal of Politics and Society, an under- ing and awareness of this island country graduate peer-reviewed journal of the The Japan Study Student Association/ and to encourage dialogue and research social sciences. This partnership involves Nihon Benkyokai (JASSA/NBK) is open on Taiwan-related issues at Columbia WEAI in the essay review process in to all who are interested in Japan’s poli- University. Taiwan Focus also serves tics, economy, culture, and language. as a platform to provide resources for

57 those who are interested in studying FELLOWSHIPS program. The scholarship is intended and/or traveling in Taiwan. The group ADMINISTERED BY THE to help Chinese-American students gain organizes and promotes events includ- further knowledge about their heritage. INSTITUTE ing movie nights, Brown Bag talks, Sylvie Lamah (GSAS: MARSEA) seminars, cultural events, and art exhibi- The abbreviations used in the following lists are as follows: tions on and off campus, on various DANIEL AND MARIANNE topics such as Taiwan’s society, culture, CC: Columbia College SPIEGEL FUND politics, economy, and history. CUCUNY: City University of New York This fellowship is generously funded by EALAC: East Asian Languages and Marianne Spiegel, an alumna and long- Cultures STUDENT SUPPORT time supporter of Columbia University. ENCL: English and Comparative The fund supports social science Support for East Asian studies at the Literature research of modern China. By providing graduate level comes from gener- GS: General Studies support for research expenses, the fund ous contributors and foundations. GSAS: Graduate School of Arts and allows students to conduct research that The endowment provided by the Sciences they would have otherwise been unable Weatherhead Foundation is the largest to undertake. MARSEA: Master of Arts in Regional resource. Every year the Institute grants Studies–East Asia James Gerien-Chen (GSAS: History) nearly $1 million in awards on behalf MSPH: Mailman School of Public Health Aaron Glasserman (GSAS: History) of these donors, as well as the federal Nan Jiang (SSW) government, in support of advancing SIPA: School of International and Public research and training new generations of Affairs Chih-Yu Twu (GSAS: Anthropology) experts on East Asia. SSW: School of Social Work Dongxin Zou (GSAS: EALAC) TC: Teachers College THE FIRST BOOKS C. MARTIN WILBUR ENDOWMENT OF THE DOROTHY BORG FELLOWSHIP WEATHERHEAD EAST ACADEMIC YEAR This fellowship honors the memory of ASIAN INSTITUTE FELLOWSHIP C. Martin Wilbur, a professor of Chinese history at Columbia and a founding This endowment was created to enable The Dorothy Borg Research Program director of the Institute, and was young scholars to publish their first of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute generously endowed by his friends and work. The donor is a SIPA alumna who was established to prepare scholars for supporters. worked for the Institute’s publications the challenge of studying transnational program more than thirty years ago. It issues involving the United States and Chelsea Zi Wang (GSAS: EALAC) is her hope, through this endowment, East Asia and to explore new conceptual that the Institute’s publications programs strategies and themes for understand- FOREIGN LANGUAGE AREA will continue to benefit young scholars ing the study of U.S.–East Asia. This STUDIES FELLOWSHIPS of East Asia for a long time to come. fellowship awards PhD students in the (FLAS) In 2015–2016, the award was given write-up stage of their dissertation and These awards were given to students to to two authors: Hikari Hori, assistant provides academic year support. study East Asian languages during the professor of East Asian Languages and Myra Sun (GSAS: EALAC) summer. The fellowships are funded by Cultures at Columbia University, for the U.S. Department of Education and Promiscuous Media: Film and Visual K. YORK CHYNN are part of the Institute’s overall funding Culture in Imperial Japan, 1926–1945 SCHOLARSHIP as a designated National Resource (under press review); and Nicolai This scholarship, generously funded by Center for East Asia. Volland, assistant professor of Asian the Chynn Family Foundation, is avail- studies and comparative literature at able to master’s degree students enrolled SUMMER FLAS The Pennsylvania State University, for in either the Master of Arts in Regional Sasha Benincasa (CC: EALAC) Socialist Cosmopolitanism: The Chinese Studies—East Asia (MARSEA) program or Literary Universe, 1945–1965 (under Nolan Bensen (GSAS: EALAC) the Department of East Asian Languages contract, Columbia University Press). Harlan Chambers (GSAS: EALAC) and Cultures (EALAC) terminal MA Shawma Chun (CC: EALAC) Huy Dao (TC)

58 Jackie Lin (SEAS: Computer Science) SYLFF FELLOWSHIP IN V. K. WELLINGTON KOO Linsey Ly (CUNY) PACIFIC BASIN STUDIES FELLOWSHIP Jack Neubauer (GSAS: History) These fellowships are awarded for This fellowship, named for the dis- Theodore Nielson (GS) academic year study of the Pacific Basin tinguished diplomat and Columbia Dylan Rothman (CC: EALAC) at the doctoral level. University alumnus V. K. Wellington Koo (Columbia College 1908, PhD 1912), Sarah Rebecca Stephen (CC: Jian Ming Chris Chang (GSAS: EALAC) is awarded to doctoral students at the Neuroscience) Hyun Seung Cho (GSAS: Political write-up stage of their dissertations, Science) Eric Wong (GSAS: Art History) focusing on modern China. Chien Wen Kung (GSAS: History) ACADEMIC YEAR FLAS Shana Colburn (TC) Jing Zhang (GSAS: EALAC) Yon Soo Cho (CC) SYLFF SUMMER GRANTS The SYLFF Summer Grants are awarded Thalia Ertman (GSAS: International and WEATHERHEAD Global History) for internships and research in the Asia Pacific. FELLOWSHIPS Aaron Glasserman (GSAS: History) These fellowships are made possible William Julian (GSAS: Anthropology) PhD Grants: by the support of the Weatherhead Scott Miller (GSAS: EALAC) Hyun Seung Cho (GSAS: Political Foundation and are awarded to students Yung Hua Nancy Ng Tam (GSAS: Science) doing summer research and for aca- demic year support. The Weatherhead History) Idriss Fofana (GSAS: History) Fellows are Columbia students repre- James Novak (GSAS: MARSEA) James Gerien-Chen (GSAS: History) senting a variety of academic disciplines Joshua Trinidad (SIPA) Aaron Glasserman (GSAS: History) who are given fellowships in recognition Andrew Wortham (TC) Chien Wen Kung (GSAS: History) of their dedication to the study of East Michelle Zhang (TC) Seung-Cheol Lee (GSAS: Anthropology) Asia. Sayantani Mukherjee (GSAS: History) JULIE HOW FELLOWSHIP WEATHERHEAD PHD Tristan Revells (GSAS: EALAC) This fellowship, established in May TRAINING GRANT Madeline Woker (GSAS: History) 2001, honors the memory of Julie Lien- Ryan Allen (TC) ying How. The fellowship offers partial Laura Ming Wei Yan (GSAS: History) Geoffrey Aung (GSAS: Anthropology) support to advanced doctoral students Joonseok Yang (GSAS: Political Brian Blankenship (GSAS: Political who are enrolled in a PhD program in Science) a social sciences department and have a Science) research focus on China. MA Grants: Tristan Brown (GSAS: History) Adam Kielman (GSAS: Music) Xin Yi Cheow (SIPA) Eunsung Cho (GSAS: History) Nadia-Estelle Fiat (GSAS: History) Sau-Yi Fong (GSAS: EALAC) SASAKAWA YOUNG Ayanda Francis (SIPA) Mike He (MSPH) LEADERS FELLOWSHIP Lu Gao (GSAS: Forest Conservation) Yanjie Huang (GSAS: EALAC) FUND (SYLFF) FELLOWSHIP Jessica Milberg-Haydu (MSPH) Yuki Ishida (EALAC) The SYLFF program was established Mary Pham (SIPA) Nan Jiang (SWS) at Columbia in 1991 by the Tokyo Qingfan Jiang (GSAS: Music) Foundation “to provide fellowships Joshua Swartsel (SIPA) to graduate students concentrating in Pisca Tias (SIPA) Jeewon Kim (GSAS: Art History) Benjamin Kindler (GSAS: EALAC) the study of the Pacific Basin region Lina Torres (SIPA) who have demonstrated high potential Ekaterina Komova (GSAS: EALAC) for future leadership in international Ling-Wei Kung (GSAS: EALAC) affairs, in public life as well as in private David McClure (GSAS: EALAC) endeavor.” Peter Moody (GSAS: EALAC) Thomas Ryan (GSAS: EALAC)

59 Komei Sakai (GSAS: EALAC) WEATHERHEAD MITSUI FELLOWSHIP Nataly Shahaf (GSAS: EALAC) UNDERGRADUATE The Mitsui USA Research fellowship Guy St. Amant (GSAS: EALAC) TRAINING GRANT provides Columbia students financial Chih-Yu Twu (GSAS: Anthropology) Po Bodin (CC) support to conduct first-hand academic research in Japan over the summer. Dessislava Vendova (GSAS: Religion) Yon Soo Cho (CC) Priority is given to those students with Chung-Wei Yang (GSAS: History) Sophie Kovel (Barnard) interest in international trade, business, Xiaoyu Zhang (GSAS: Sociology) Trevor Menders (CC) investment, and/or interest in Japan’s Cathy Zhu (GSAS: Art History) He Jin Moon (CC) role in regional and global affairs. Roy Segal (GS) Spencer Cohen (CC: History) WEATHERHEAD MA Emilie Foyer (GSAS: History) TRAINING GRANT Y. F. AND L. C. C. WU Katherine Whatley (Barnard) Yi-Kyung Hong (SIPA) FELLOWSHIP Ke Hu (GSAS: EALAC) This fellowship provides academic year Rachel Hulvey (SIPA) support to students of Chinese descent William Julian (GSAS: Anthropology) who have demonstrated academic excellence. Yuli Kou (GSAS: EALAC) Yize Hu (GSAS: EALAC) Sophia McKinnon (TC) Chu Qian (MSPH) Jennifer Pierson (GSAS: History) Rong Zhao (SSW)

A group of MARSEA students and Robert M. Immerman Professional Fellows visit Princeton, New Jersey.

60 9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM

The Asia for Educators program (AFE), NATIONAL CONSORTIUM alumni of NCTA online or face-to-face based at the Institute, sponsors and FOR TEACHING ABOUT professional development programs. Each cosponsors numerous programs around trip has two academic specialists leading ASIA (NCTA) the country to support education on the group. Funding from the Freeman Asia at both the K–12 and undergraduate http://www.nctasia.org Foundation for NCTA and from the Japan levels. AFE is one of the founding sites Columbia’s AFE continues its national Foundation Center for Global Partnership of the National Consortium for Teaching outreach as one of the founding sites of supports the study tours. about Asia and serves as a national site, NCTA, formed in 1998 with funding from Online Presentations, Seminars, and Book coordinating work in twelve states. the Freeman Foundation. As a national Groups coordinating site, Columbia works directly AFE offers online courses open to teachers with partner universities in eleven states nationally for professional development. to offer professional development and ASIA FOR EDUCATORS In 2015–16 we offered four online book study tours for teachers. The Foundation’s (AFE) ONLINE groups on Chinese and Japanese literature support for this program has been for middle and high school teachers and http://afe.easia.columbia.edu unwavering over the eighteen years of the as well as an online course, East Asian The Asia for Educators website is one program. Societies, taught by Karen Kane, all five of the most widely used and highly In 2015–2016, the Columbia coordinating online offerings serving a total of 152 respected sources for materials on Asia site of NCTA worked in collaboration teachers. These weekly, online readings for faculty at both the precollege and with eleven partner site institutions, to and discussions are a popular attraction undergraduate levels. The site is a recipi- offer, collectively, thirty-seven differ- for teachers, as they are able to deepen ent of the Franklin Buchanan Prize 2000 ent programs, of varying lengths and their own understanding while identifying for outstanding curriculum publications formats, serving a total of 1,038 teachers. literature or articles that they can read for all educational levels, awarded by The partner sites collaborating directly with their students. the Association for Asian Studies and its with the Columbia Coordinating Site We continued our very popular simulcast Committee on Teaching about Asia. In the are Princeton University for New Jersey; model, Top Ten Things to Know about X, 2015–16 academic year, AFE Online con- Furman University for South Carolina; taping four new programs and designing tinued to grow in popularity, with 343,981 the Universities of North Carolina at a literature series to follow. Columbia spe- views in the ten months between August Wilmington, Florida International, cialists who shared their expertise in these 1, 2015, and May 31, 2016. This number Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee broadcasts include Professor Andrew represents 267,567 users (of whom 77 at Chattanooga, Oklahoma, and Kansas, Nathan, with two presentations, one on percent were new users) viewing a total for their respective states; and Southern “China in the World Today” and one on of 566,744 pages. The Asia for Educators Methodist University for Texas. All “Human Rights in China,” and Professor website includes focused modules on NCTA sites are working in concert to Mae Ngai on “Asians in American History.” topics such as the Song dynasty, the Qing develop programs for teachers in their Ted Bestor, a former WEAI member dynasty, the Mongols, and East Asian states, where in many cases there have now at Harvard, shared his expertise geography. It also includes a resource historically been few opportunities for on “Important Things to Know about website for Asian art in national and professional development on East Asia for Japanese Society.” The shorter formats international museums: Online Museum teachers. Columbia and WEAI gradu- and contemporary focus are attractive to Resources on Asian Art (OMuRAA). In ates, teaching at universities around the teachers. Access to the archived presenta- addition to focused modules, AFE Online country, serve as directors of our NCTA tions is on the subsidiary course platform, provides access to the teachers’ guides, partner sites and as study tour leaders. http://asiaforeducators.org, which has student lessons, and primary source read- Columbia faculty may indeed be teaching attracted 2,733 participants since its incep- ings on China, Japan, Korea, and Vietnam undergraduates or graduate students tion in 2011; 407 teachers were active in for teachers of world history, world whose first encounter with East Asia was the 2015–16 academic year, of whom 183 cultures, world geography, economics and with a high school teacher. current events, literature, and art. were teachers new to the site. Study Tours

Under the direction of Karen Kane, associ- ate director of AFE, Columbia and its affiliated partner institutions are offering two study tours to China and Japan in June and July 2016 for a total of thirty-six teachers, drawn from a national pool of

61 PROJECT ON ASIA IN THE CORE CURRICULUM (PACC) FOR COLLEGE Teaching Guides for the Undergraduate Level: The Columbia Project on Asia in the Core Curriculum (PACC), involving more than one hundred scholars, Asianists and non-Asianists, from seventy-five under- graduate institutions of different sizes and types, was inaugurated in 1984 under the sponsorship of Columbia University to support integration of Asian materials into the general education curriculum nationwide. The project has sponsored teaching institutes and publications that continued to be incorporated into course syllabi in 2015–16: Masterworks of Asian Literature in Comparative Perspective: A Guide for Teaching; Asian Case Studies in the Social Sciences: A Guide for Teaching; and Asia in Western and World History: A Guide for Teaching (M. E. Sharpe).

VIDEO SERIES Two series of videos, on the history and literature of Japan and China, complement the teaching guides and are designed specifically to provide faculty with greater background in these areas. They are now incorporated into the Asia for Educators website in smaller modules for faculty and student use at all educational levels, and they remained particularly popular with teachers in 2015–16. The topics in the series on Japanese history and literature, produced with funding from the Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership, are Classical Japan and The Tale of Genji (552–1185); Medieval Japan and Buddhism in Literature (1185–1600); and Tokugawa Japan and Puppet Theater, Novels, and the Haiku of Bashô (1600– 1868). Those in the series on Chinese history and literature, produced with fund- ing from the Henry Luce Foundation, are The Confucian Tradition; The Confucian Tradition in Literature—Chinese Poetry: Origins of a Literary Tradition; and The Confucian Tradition in Literature—Poetry of the Tang and Later Dynasties.

62 STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD 10 EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

EUGENIA LEAN JOOYEON KIM 2015–2016 WORK-STUDY Director Program Coordinator, Center for Korean AND CASUAL WORKER Research STUDENTS WAICHI HO Helee Abutbul (GS); Serina Bellamy Executive Director SARAH KIRSCH (SIPA); John Biberman (SIPA); Najlaa Administrative Assistant Bouras (GS); Erin Cao (CC); Ozzie RATTANA Chung (SIPA); Sam Falcone-Coffin (CC); BOUNSOUAYSANA KARA LIGHTMAN Virginia Fu (CC); Mitchell Haverty (CC); Jenny Lee (CC); Trevor Menders (CC); Administrative Assistant Program Coordinator Karmina Padgett (SEAS); Janet Park (CC); Karleta Peterson (CC); Ned Russin ASPASIA BURNWORTH ROBERTA H. MARTIN (GS); Emiline Sivagnanam (GSAS); Cathy Administrative Assistant Director, Asia for Educators Sun (CC); Kasumi Joy Takahashi (SIPA); Anna Troy (GS) ELIZABETH DEMISSIE JAMIE TAN In 2015–2016, WEAI said farewell to stu- Director of Finance Student Affairs Officer dent affairs coordinator Laura Lechner, program coordinator Kara Lightman, and KATHERINE FORSHAY KAZUE TOMIYAMA administrative assistant Frank Spinelli. We wish them all the best in their future Programming and Events Coordinator Financial Assistant endeavors.

VANESSA GIARDINO ROSS YELSEY Senior Coordinator Publications and Public Relations Coordinator KAREN KANE Associate Director, Asia for Educators

From left to right: Sarah Kirsch, Eugenia Lean, Elizabeth Demissie, Kazue Tomiyama, Jamie Tan, Ross Yelsey, Jooyeon Kim, Katherine Forshay, Vanessa Giardino, Rattana Bounsouaysana, Aspasia Burnworth, Waichi Ho

63 11 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 organiza- tions and individuals during the 2015–2016 academic year.

American Indonesian Chamber of The Chuan Lyu Foundation Commerce The Mitsui U.S.A. Foundation Anonymous The Sasakawa Foundation Conrad W. Bauer Mervyn W. Adams Seldon Borton Mosely Fund Kyung-Nam (Kevin) Shin, Esq. Chynn Family Foundation Myoung Soo Shin Fund Columbia Alumni Association of Korea Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Fund (CAA Korea) The Springcreek Foundation Phyllis Dickstein Taipei Economic and Cultural Office Freeman Foundation Toyota Motor Corporation Helen Clay Frick Foundation United States Department of Education Edgar C. Harrell and Paula S. Harrell United States Department of State H. B. Henson Fund The NT and Mabel Wang Fund The Estate of Julie How The Weatherhead Foundation The Estate of Robert M. Immerman C. Martin Wilbur Fund The Japan Foundation Wu Fellowship Fund Wellington Koo Fund Sylvia Lew Wong The Korea Foundation Donna C. Wonnacott Paul F. Langer Fund Sosuke Yokota Henry Luce Foundation

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

64 TABLE OF CONTENTS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS

1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR 1

2 THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 2

3 THE RESEARCH COMMUNITY 3

4 PUBLICATIONS 37

5 RESEARCH PROGRAMS OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE AND AFFILIATED COLUMBIA CENTERS 40

6 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING 46

7 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES 55

8 STUDENTS 57

9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM 61

10 STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 63

11 FUNDING SOURCES 64 Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University International Affairs Building 9th Floor, MC 3333 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027 ANNUAL REPORT Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 2015-2016 ETEHA ATAINISIUEANA EOT21–06COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT 2015–2016 WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE weai.columbia.edu