ANNUAL REPORT 2005–2006

WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE CONTENTS

1| Letter from the Director |1| Research Lunches Brown Bag Lunch Lectures 2| The Weatherhead East Asian Institute |3| Seminars at Columbia University 7| Graduate Teaching Program |42| 3| The Research Community |4| Graduate and Doctoral Studies Faculty The Certificate Program Research Scholars SIPA Regional Concentration in East Asian Studies Visiting Professors 2005–2006 Master of Arts in Regional Studies–East Asia (MARSEA) Senior Visiting Research Associate 2005–2006 Graduate Study at the Department of East Asian Visiting Scholars 2005–2006 Languages and Cultures (EALAC) Professional Fellows 2005–2006 Liberal Studies Master of Arts in East Asian Studies Institute Associates 2005–2006 Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS) Doctorates Awarded in 2005–2006 Weatherhead Postdoctoral Fellowship in Modern Doctoral Candidates Preparing Dissertations Southeast Asian Studies Faculty 4| Publications |26| East Asian Course Offerings, 2005–2006 Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Asia Perspectives 8| Students and Alumni |48| Weatherhead Books on Asia Students Works by Institute Faculty and Scholars Program Assistants Student Organizations 5| Programs and Centers at Columbia |30| Asia Pacific Affairs Council Affiliated with the Weatherhead Greater Initiative East Asian Institute Nihon Benkyokai Columbia Center for Chinese Economy and Society Korea Focus Next Generation Network Mongolia Club C.V. Starr East Asian Library Southeast Asia Student Initiative APEC Study Center Taiwan Focus Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Center for Chinese Vietnam Studies Group Cultural and Institutional History Zhongwen Luntan/China Forum Toyota Research Program Master of Arts in Regional Studies–East Asia Center for Korean Research (MARSEA) Graduates, 2005–2006 Center of Japanese Culture SIPA East Asian Regional Concentrators Center on Japanese Economy and Business Student Support Center for Chinese Legal Studies The First Books Endowment of WEAI Center for Japanese Legal Studies SIPA Program Assistantships Center for Korean Legal Studies Fellowships Administered by the Institute Alumni Notes 6| Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, |34| and Seminars 9| Asia for Educators Program |53| The Second Annual Weatherhead East Asian Working Meeting on K–12 Chinese Language Initiatives Institute China Symposium National Consortium for Teaching about Asia Legacies of Change in Southeast Asia: Hosting National Communication Sites on the Web Symposium in Honor of John Bresnan Asia for Educators Online Workshop on China’s Rise and the New Regional East Asian Curriculum Project for Pre-College Level Dynamics in East Asia Project on Asia in the Core Curriculum for College Level Weatherhead Policy Forums Inauguration of the Leila Hadley Luce Chair of 10| Studies of the Weatherhead East |57| Modern Tibetan Studies at Columbia University Asian Institute (full list) The Borton-Mosely Distinguished Lecture on Eurasia Special Program 11| Administrative Staff of the |62| Program in Contemporary Culture and Arts Weatherhead East Asian Institute of East Asia Special Lectures 12| Funding Sources |63| Korean Influences in Japanese Culture Korea Events: Contemporary Korean Affairs Seminar 13| Map |64| Symposium 1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

t has been another eventful year. WEAI, the most active regional institute on campus, continued to expand the depth and breadth of its programming throughout 2005–2006. With ongoing support I from the University administration, including President Lee C. Bollinger, WEAI implemented several new projects this year. One of the most exciting developments has been the successful effort to raise funds for an endowed chair in Chinese economy and business, named in honor of our late colleague and staunch Columbian, N. T. Wang. While WEAI played the leading role in this fundraising effort, the University administration has shown its strong commitment to the study and teaching of Chinese economy and business by providing considerable support to this effort. We are happy to report that the search to fill the position is well under way, and our goal is to fill this position by the end of next year. The Institute has also been working closely with the University’s Committee on Global Thought, President Bollinger’s new initiative to enhance the University’s engagement with issues of globalization. This fall the WEAI’s Expanding East Asian Studies Program will collaborate with the Committee to launch the new, University-wide Undergraduate Initiative on Global Thought. As the regional institute representing one of the most dynamic regions in the world today, WEAI has much to contribute in the way of expertise and knowledge, as demonstrated by programs such as our China International Business Seminar, our award-winning outreach programs, and our flagship Modern Studies Program, which is the only modern Tibet program of its kind outside of Tibet. Our faculty maintained active teaching, research, and public programs this year. In May, was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, by the government of for her contribution to the development of Japanese studies. This is the second highest honor bestowed on foreigners by the Japanese government, making a total of five WEAI faculty to receive such an award to date. WEAI’s public programs were a key part of our core activities. Our programming ranged from large international conferences, symposia, film series, and policy forums, to smaller workshops and lunchtime seminars. The Center for Chinese Economy and Society, under the auspices of WEAI, held its second annual China Symposium, “Feeding the Giant: The Domestic and Global Impact of China’s

Letter from the Director 1 Energy Needs.” The conference, co-sponsored by the Harriman Institute and Center for Energy, Marine Transportation and Public Policy, brought together fifteen of the world’s leading regional, energy, and environmental specialists and some 400 conference attendees. Plans are already under way for the third annual symposium for April 2007. Sadly, this year the Institute lost its longtime associate and colleague, John Bresnan. A giant figure in the field of Southeast Asian studies, Jack passed away on May 24 after suffering a stroke earlier in the month. Although officially retired, Jack continued to participate in Institute activities and still retained an office at WEAI up until his last days. Our sadness at his loss was tempered by the warm memories of the symposium “Legacies of Change: In Honor of John Bresnan” that WEAI organized this past November to celebrate Jack’s remarkable career spanning fifty-three years—twenty-three of which were spent at WEAI. A volume of papers by his former students and colleagues is being edited and will be published. He will be greatly missed by all of us at WEAI. Finally, I am sorry to announce that this was my last year as Director of WEAI. It is difficult to believe that five years have passed since I first took on this demanding but rewarding job. The past several years have seen a remarkable period of growth at the Institute. The Modern Tibet Studies Program has blossomed into a fully fledged program with an endowed chair, language support, and an active student body; we have competed successfully for two Title VI awards from the federal government, as well as for major grants from the Freeman and Luce Foundations; the number of East Asia faculty has increased; enrollment in our MARSEA and Professional Fellows programs has expanded; and the overall range and scope of our outreach and public events has enlarged considerably. None of this would be possible without the ongoing support of our faculty, staff, and students, as well as the many friends and supporters of the Institute, who have all helped to make my time here a wonderful and enriching experience.

Xiaobo Lü

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

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

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

Faculty (Routledge, 2002, editor; second edition, forthcoming 2006); and Korea at the Center: Dynamics of Regionalism Paul J. Anderer in Northeast Asia (M. E. Sharpe, 2006, co-editor). He is deBary/Class of ’41 Professor of Asian currently completing a book on the history of North Korea’s Humanities, Department of East Asian foreign relations and a history of modern East Asia. Languages and Cultures; associate vice Professor Armstrong teaches modern Korean history; president for Arts and Sciences Academic the historiography of East Asia; the Asia-Pacific in history; Planning and Global Initiatives the Asia-Pacific wars, 1931–1975; the Vietnam War as International history; and colonialism and East Asia. He is Modern , film, and criticism; city cultures, also a frequent commentator in the U.S. and foreign mass fictional “space,” and modernist aesthetics. media on contemporary Korean, East Asian, and Asian- Professor Anderer’s writings include Literature of the Lost American affairs. Professor Armstrong received his BA from Home: Kobayashi Hideo—Literary Criticism, 1924–1939 Yale, MA from the London School of Economics, and PhD (Stanford University Press, 1995; paperback edition, 1999). from the University of Chicago. He joined the Columbia He has been the recipient of awards from the NEH, the SSRC, faculty in 1996. the Japan Foundation, and the Fulbright Commission. Professor Anderer has served as department chair (1989– Thomas P. Bernstein 1997), as acting dean of the Graduate School (1990–1991), Professor, Department of Political Science and as director of the Keene Center for Japanese Culture Comparative politics with a focus on China (1991–1993). He holds degrees from Michigan, Chicago, and Yale and has held teaching or research appointments at Professor Bernstein has done extensive the Institute of Technology and Notre Dame. He joined research on rural China. His courses include the Columbia faculty in 1980. “Chinese Politics, Life Cycle of Communist Regimes,” and “Major Dictators of the Twentieth Century.” Charles K. Armstrong In the spring of 2003 he and Professor Xiaobo Lü Associate professor, Department of History co-authored a book, Taxation without Representation in Rural China, published by Cambridge University Press. He is currently Modern Korean history; international history doing research on the rural politics of the Mao era as part of of modern East Asia; war and historical a book project under contract with M. E. Sharpe. An article, memory; comparative history “Mao Zedong and the Famine of l959–60: A Study in Willful- Professor Armstrong has received numerous fellowships and ness,” will be published in The China Quarterly, June 2006. research grants, including most recently a fellowship at the Professor Bernstein is also pursuing his interest in Institute for Scholars at Reid Hall, Paris, January–June 2006, contemporary rural politics. A paper, “Implementing Policy to conduct research on the topic “Collaboration and the Innovations in Rural China: The Case of the Phasing Out Politics of Memory in Europe and East Asia.” of ‘Peasant Financial Burdens,’” will be published in Hong Professor Armstrong’s published books include The Kong, as “Luoshi xin zhengce: yi ‘Nongmin Jianfu’ wei lie,” Koreas (Routledge, forthcoming 2006); The North Korean in a volume to be published by Chinese University Press, Revolution, 1945–1950 (Cornell University Press, 2003); Hong Kong, probably in 2007. And a co-authored book Korean Society: Civil Society, Democracy, and the State chapter, “Taxation and Coercion in Rural China,” is forth-

4 The Research Community coming in Mick Moore et al., eds., Capacity and Consent: Township), on which he presented a paper, “Society, Family Taxation and State Building in Developing Countries, proba- and the Individual in Late Imperial Chinese Contracts: bly in 2007. Professor Bernstein serves on the editorial Examples from Minong, in Southern Taiwan,” at a colloquium boards of The China Quarterly, Comparative Politics, and at the School of Law in April 2006; (2) Chinese late imperial other journals. economic culture and its implications for modern develop- He received his PhD from Columbia in 1970, and ment: transactions, contracts, and the heritage of commodifi- after teaching at Yale and Indiana Universities, returned to cation; (3) the transformation of family and society on Columbia in 1975 as a member of the faculty. Taiwan; and (4) contracts in late imperial China: a comparison of different areas of Hakka settlement, a collaborative project Lee Branstetter with Professors Fang Xuejia (Jiaying University, Guangdong, Daniel W. Stanton Associate Professor of Meixian, China) and Chuang Ying-Chang (National Chiaotung Business, Finance and Economics Division University, Institute of Hakka Studies, Hsinchu, Taiwan). Professor Cohen’s most recent publications include International economics and industrial Kinship, Contract, Community, and State: Anthropological organization in Japan and East Asia Perspectives on China (Stanford University Press, 2005); “House Professor Branstetter conducts research in the fields of inter- United, House Divided: Myths and Realities, Then and Now,” national economics and industrial organization, with a special in House, Home, Family: Living and Being Chinese (University focus on the economies of East Asia, particularly Japan. He of Hawai’i Press, 2005); and “Writs of Passage in Late Imperial also maintains a strong interest in the economic analysis of China: The Documentation of Practical Understandings in technological innovation. His recent research papers have Minong, Taiwan,” in Madeleine Zelin, Robert Gardella, examined foreign direct investment, international technology Jonathan Ocko, eds., Contract and Property in Late Imperial diffusion, and technology promotion policy. Professor and Republican China (Stanford University Press, 2004). Branstetter is a faculty research fellow at the National Bureau Professor Cohen received his PhD in anthropology from of Economic Research. He teaches courses in international Columbia in 1967, after having joined the Columbia faculty business and business and finance in East Asia. in 1966. In addition to his academic pursuits, Professor Branstetter has served as a consultant to the U.S. Department of Gerald L. Curtis Commerce, the OECD Science and Technology Directorate, Burgess Professor of Political Science; director and the World Bank. of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute’s Professor Branstetter received his BA from Northwestern Toyota Research Program in 1991 and his PhD from Harvard in 1996. He was an assis- Modern Japanese politics and foreign policy; tant professor of economics and director of the East Asian U.S. policy toward Japan and East Asia Studies Program at the University of California–Davis before he joined the Columbia faculty in 2001. Professor Curtis served as director of the East Asian Institute for a total of twelve years between 1973 and 1991. He is cur- Myron L. Cohen rently visiting professor at the Graduate Research Institute for Professor of anthropology, Department of Policy Studies in Tokyo. Professor Curtis is recognized as a Anthropology leading scholar on modern Japanese politics and foreign policy and U.S. policy toward Japan and East Asia. He has an exten- Chinese society since the seventeenth century sive list of publications in both English and Japanese. His in Taiwan and northern, eastern, and western classes at Columbia have covered Japanese politics, Japanese mainland China foreign policy, democracy in East Asia, U.S. policy in East Asia, Professor Cohen’s courses this year were in popular religion in and comparative political party analysis. East Asia, East Asian society and culture, and Chinese society In October 2005 Professor Curtis testified at the Senate and culture. His current research projects include (1) historical Foreign Relations Committee Subcommittee on East Asia anthropology of Minong, a rural community in southern and the Pacific. On New Year’s Day 2006, NHK ran a special Taiwan during late imperial times (present-day Meinung one-hour program highlighting his seminar.

The Research Community 5 Professor Curtis’s most recent book is The Logic of Activities this past year include election to the Council Japanese Politics: Leaders, Institutions, and the Limits of of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, membership Change (Columbia University Press, 1999). Professor Curtis in the National Coalition on Asian and International Studies has written extensively in both English and Japanese—and in the Schools, the board of trustees of the Asia Society, is frequently called upon as a speaker and consultant—on the board of directors of the Japan Society, the Historical policy issues regarding Japan, U.S.-Japan relations, and inter- Advisory Panel of Nazi War Crimes and Japanese Imperial national relations in East Asia. He is a columnist for the Government Records (Interagency Working Group of the Chunichi Shimbun and a regular contributor to other news- U.S. government), and numerous editorial boards and papers, magazines, and intellectual journals. He is on the national committees. She lectured in Hiroshima and Tokyo board of directors of the U.S.-Japan Foundation, the Japan in July 2005 and at colleges and universities in the United Center for International Exchange, the Council on Foreign States throughout the year and will again moderate an Relations, and the Trilateral Commission. He serves as a executive seminar at the Aspen Institute in August 2006. In special adviser to Newsweek for Newsweek Japan and addition to her scholarly publications, she continued to write Newsweek Korea and as adviser to the Chunichi Shimbun. for the media, including her columns for Newsweek Japan. Professor Curtis has held appointments at the Royal At Columbia Professor Gluck directs Expanding East Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House, London; the Asian Studies (ExEAS), a program funded by a $2 million College de France, Paris; Keio and Tokyo University and the grant from the Freeman Foundation, and chairs the WEAI Research Institute for Economy, Trade, and Industry, Tokyo, publications program, working with Madge Huntington and and the Lee Kwan Yew School of Public Policy in Singapore. others to produce three series (Studies of the Weatherhead Among his several honors, Professor Curtis was awarded the East Asian Institute, Weatherhead Books on Asia, and Asia prestigious Japan Foundation Award in 2002 in recognition Perspectives). She is chair of the East Asia Council and a of his scholarly work and his major contributions in fostering member of President Bollinger’s newly appointed Committee cultural exchange between Japan and the rest of the world. In on Global Thought. November 2004 the Emperor of Japan bestowed on Professor Professor Gluck received her BA from Wellesley in Curtis the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star. 1962 and her PhD from Columbia in 1977. She joined the Professor Curtis received his PhD from Columbia in Columbia faculty in 1975. 1969 and, in the same year, joined the faculty. JaHyun Kim Haboush Carol Gluck King Sejong Professor of Korean Studies, George Sansom Professor of History; director Department of East Asian Languages and of the Expanding East Asian Studies Program Cultures; director of the Center for Korean (ExEAS) Research

Modern Japan (late nineteenth century to the Cultural history of premodern and early present; international history; American–East modern Korea; political culture; premodern nationalism; Asian relations; history writing and memory in Asia and the West diglossia, language, and ideology, genre, gender, and sexuality; historiography from the sixteenth to nineteenth centuries; In May, Professor Gluck was awarded the Order of the Rising Korean prose literature Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon, by the Japanese government for her contributions to the development of Japanese Studies. Professor Haboush’s courses include Korean history to 1900, Professor Gluck was on leave in 2005–2006 at the culture and society of Chosôn Korea, a colloquium in Korean Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, working on a history, a seminar in historical sources, gender, and narratives book entitled Past Perspectives: Japan and Modern History. A in Korea, Korean prose literature, and gender and writing in volume of her scholarly essays will be published in Japanese Korea and China. Professor Haboush is currently writing a by Iwanami in fall 2006, and her book Past Obsessions: War book, Writing and Constructing the Nation in Korea: Wars and and Memory in the Twentieth Century is forthcoming from Memory since 1592. Her recent publications include The Columbia University Press. Confucian Kingship in Korea: Yôngjo and the Politics of

6 The Research Community Sagacity (Columbia University Press, 2001) and the co-edited kûnûllon), in Hwang Suk-Young munhak ûi segye (Ch’angbi, Women in Pre-Modern Confucian Cultures in China, Korea, and 2003). Japan (University of California Press, 2003). Her forthcoming Professor Hughes held a tenure-track joint appointment publications include include Letters from Chosôn Korea, and for two years in the Departments of East Asian Languages Diglossic Literary Culture in Korea. and Cultures and Comparative and World Literature at the Professor Haboush, a native of Seoul, Korea, did her University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He attended graduate studies at the University of Michigan (MA 1970 in Grossmont Community College and received his BA from Chinese literature) and at Columbia (PhD 1978 in Korean the University of California–San Diego (1990) and his MA and Chinese history). (1997) and PhD (2002) from the University of California, Los Angeles. He joined the Columbia faculty in 2004. Shigeo Hirano Assistant professor, Department of Political Science Marilyn Ivy Associate professor of anthropology, Department of Comparative politics, American political development, politi- Anthropology cal methodology, applied microeconomics, political economy, Japanese politics Modernity, emphasis on Japan

Prior to moving to Columbia University in 2005, Professor Professor Ivy approaches the anthropology of modernity Hirano taught for two years at and from several perspectives. One is that of critical theory spent a year as a visiting researcher at the Center for the and its varied anatomies of the crises of the modern (most Study of Democratic Politics, . emblematically revealed by fascism). Her work on mass He has written extensively on Japanese and U.S. election media, capitalism, and everyday life is informed by these processes and reforms, and on party politics, including a approaches. Another perspective, and one related to her chapter, “What Did the Direct Primaries Do to Party Loyalty interests in critical theory, is her concern with questions in Congress?” authored jointly with James M. Snyder Jr. and of representation and interpretation opened up by semiotic Stephen Ansolabehere, that is forthcoming in David Brady and and postsemiotic protocols of reading and textual analysis. Matthew McCubbins, eds., Process, Party and Policy Making: Professor Ivy teaches courses in modern and critical theory Further New Perspectives on the History of Congress (Stanford of anthropology and in contemporary Japanese aesthetics, University Press). politics, and technology (including a course in Japanese mass Professor Hirano received his undergraduate degree and culture). She is the author of Discourses of the Vanishing: PhD from Harvard. Modernity, Phantasm (University of Chicago Press, 1995) and numerous articles and essays. Theodore Hughes Professor Ivy received her PhD from Cornell University Assistant professor of Korean literature, and joined the Columbia faculty in 1997. Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures Merit E. Janow Professor of International Economic Law and Modern and contemporary Korean literature International Affairs, School of Law and Professor Hughes’s research interests are narratives of collab- School of International and Public Affairs; oration and occupation in immediate post-liberation Korea; director, International Economic Policy representations of the body in colonial-period proletarian Concentration; co-director, APEC Study Center literature; Cold War authoritarianism and developmentalism; International trade and competition law and policy; economic and national division. and trade policy in Asia-Pacific economies; WTO law and His past publications include Panmunjom and Other dispute settlement; U.S.-Japan trade and economic issues Stories by Lee Ho-Chul (EastBridge, 2005) and “Locating the Revolutionary Subject: Hwang Suk-Young’s The Shadow of At Columbia’s School of Law, Professor Janow teaches Arms” (Hyôngmôngjôk chuch’e ûi charimaegim: Mugi ûi advanced courses in international trade and comparative

The Research Community 7 antitrust law. At the School of International and Public Affairs, Eugenia Lean she teaches international trade policy. Assistant professor of modern Chinese history, Her recent publications include three co-authored essays Department of East Asian Languages and with Robert Staiger, “EC Bed Linen,” “US-Export Restraints,” Cultures and “Canada Dairy,” in Henrik Horn and Petros Mavaroidis, The history of emotions and gender in China; eds., The WTO Case Law of 2001 (Cambridge University urban culture and consumer society in late Press, 2003), and “Examining Two Multilateral Venues for imperial and modern China; material culture and history of Global Competition Policy: The WTO and the ICN,” in science in China Fordham Corporate Law Institute (2003). Professor Janow was appointed to a four-year term as Professor Lean offers courses in modern Chinese history, a member of the World Trade Organization Appellate Body gender, urban Chinese history, print culture in nineteenth- and in 2003. She was a deputy assistant U.S. trade representative twentieth-century China, and cultural theory and historical for Japan and China from 1990 to 1993. Prior to that, methods. She has recently completed the book manuscript, she specialized in mergers and acquisitions at the firm of “Public Passions: The Trial of Shi Jianqiao, Gender and Mass Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. Culture in Republican China,” which is forthcoming from the Professor Janow received her BA in Asian studies at the University of California Press. Articles based on this project University of Michigan in 1980 and her JD in 1988 from have appeared in Twentieth-Century China, a conference Columbia’s School of Law, where she was a Harlan Fiske volume edited by the Institute of Modern History of the Stone Scholar and received a Parker School Award in com- Academia Sinica of Taiwan, as well as in a forthcoming issue parative law. She joined the Columbia faculty in 1994. of Xueshu, a journal published by Peking University. In 2004–2005 Professor Lean received the ACLS/Andrew W. Dorothy Ko Mellon Fellowship for Junior Faculty and the An Wang Professor of history, Barnard College Postdoctoral Fellowship of the Fairbank Center at , to research and complete the book project. History of gender and material cultures in Professor Lean co-chairs the Modern China Seminar at early modern China Columbia. In May 2006 she and Dorothy Ko co-organized Professor Ko has worked to establish the a WEAI sponsored workshop entitled “Everyday Technology, parameters of women’s and cultural history. Materiality and Gender in China, 1890 to 1960.” She is In her most recent book, Every Step a Lotus: currently starting a new project on science, commerce, and Shoes for Bound Feet (University of everyday life in modern China, and has given talks on the California Press, 2001), she used material culture—embroi- topic at Princeton, Harvard, the National University of dered slippers—to reconstruct women’s lives. A new mono- Singapore, and Bard College. graph, Cinderella’s Sisters: A Revisionist History of Footbinding, Professor Lean received her BA from Stanford (1990) is forthcoming from University of California Press. and her MA (1996) and PhD (2001) from UCLA. Before Professor Ko won a Guggenheim Fellowship joining the Columbia faculty in 2002, she taught at the (2000–2002) and an appointment at the Institute for University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill. Advanced Study (2000–2001) for her current research on textiles, fashion, and women’s work. She served as guest Benjamin Liebman curator for an exhibition, “Shoes in the Lives of Women in Associate professor of law; director of the Late Imperial China,” at the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. Center for Chinese Legal Studies Chinese law At Barnard and Columbia, Professor Ko teaches undergraduate Popular access to the courts in China; and graduate courses in cultural history, feminist theory, the evolving roles of legal institutions and history of sexuality, and Asian American history. lawyers, environmental law Professor Ko received her BA in 1978 and her PhD in 1989 from Stanford University. She joined the Barnard faculty Professor Liebman’s publications include “Clean Air, Clear in 2001. Process? The Struggle over Air Pollution Law in the People’s Republic of China” (with William P. Alford), in Hastings Law

8 The Research Community Journal (2001); “Watchdog or Demagogue? The Media in Institute in 1998–1999 and was appointed a National Fellow the Chinese Legal System” in Columbia Law Review; and at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, for the same “Lawyers, Legal Aid, and Legitimacy in China,” in William P. year. In 2001, he was named an International Affairs Fellow Alford, ed., Raising the Bar (Harvard University Press, 2004). by the Council on Foreign Relations. Professor Lü joined the Professor Liebman received his BA from Yale in Chinese Barnard faculty in 1994. studies, and his JD at Harvard Law School. He was a law clerk for Judge Sandra Lynch of the U.S. Court of Appeals Adam McKeown for the First Circuit, and for Justice David Souter of the Associate professor of history, Department U.S. Supreme Court. Following his year with Justice Souter, of History Professor Liebman spent two years in practice as a lawyer The history of the United States and East with the London office of the international law firm Sullivan Asia, Chinese diaspora, migration control, & Cromwell. His practice focused on international securities global history transactions and included significant periods working from the firm’s Beijing offices. He joined the Columbia School of Professor McKeown has nearly completed a manuscript, Law faculty in 2002. “Asian Migration and the Globalization of Borders, 1860–1930,” about the history of the modern passport and Xiaobo Lü the systematization of identity documentation procedures Associate professor of political science, across the Pacific. Barnard College; director of the A recent description of a course on globalization in Weatherhead East Asian Institute history illustrates some of his teaching interests: Why do enormous disparities in wealth and social status exist across Political economy of post-socialist transition, the world? Does globalization cause homogenization or political corruption, Chinese politics fragmentation? How did much of the world comes to be Professor Lü teaches courses on Chinese politics, the East grouped into categories like “third world,” or developed Asian political economy, and comparative politics. His recent and underdeveloped? Are nation states a product of or an publications include “Political Corruption and Regime obstacle against global integration? According to Professor Legitimacy in China,” in Francois Godement, ed., China’s McKeown, these questions and more will be addressed by New Politics (La Documentation Française, 2003) and, looking at globalization as a long-term process taking place with co-author Thomas P. Bernstein, Taxation without at least since the industrial revolution, c. 1800, but with Representation in Rural China (Cambridge University Press, roots going back over 600 years. 2003). Professor Lü has received numerous teaching awards Professor McKeown’s publications include Chinese and speaks frequently at the invitation of think tanks, civic Migrant Networks and Cultural Change: Peru, Chicago, groups, and policy organizations, such as the Council on Hawaii, 1900–1936 (University of Chicago Press, 2001); Foreign Relations, the Asia Foundation, the Asia Society, and “Global Migration, 1846–1940,” Journal of World World Affairs Council, the National Committee for U.S.-China History 15 (2004). Relations, American Center for International Leadership, He received his BA from the University of California– Asia Society, China Institute in America, the Japan Society, Santa Cruz in 1987 and PhD from the University of Chicago and the Korea Society. He serves on the editorial board of in 1997. He joined the Columbia faculty in 2001. several academic journals and is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the National Committee on U.S.-China Curtis J. Milhaupt Relations, Committee of 100, and various professional Fuyo Professor of Japanese Law and Legal organizations. He has been a regular commentator on U.S.- Institutions; director, Center for Japanese China relations and Chinese political and economic issues on Legal Studies PBS, CNN, the BBC, NPR, and in many print media. Comparative corporate governance, Japanese Professor Lü received his PhD in political science from law, financial regulation, law and economics; the University of California–Berkeley in 1994. He received new institutional economics an Individual Project Fellowship from the Open Society

The Research Community 9 Curtis J. Milhaupt is the Fuyo Professor of Law and Director Professor Nathan has recently taught courses in human rights, of the Center for Japanese Legal Studies at Columbia Law political participation and political culture in comparative School, as well as a member of the University’s Weatherhead perspective, and Chinese foreign policy. His current research East Asian Institute. He has published several books and involves collaborative survey-based studies of political culture numerous articles in the fields of comparative corporate and political participation in mainland China, Taiwan, Hong governance and Japanese law. Current research focuses on Kong, and other Asian societies. the relationship between legal and economic development, Recent published works include the foreword in Ming as well as legal issues pertaining to China’s rapid growth. Sing’s Hong Kong’s Tortuous Democratization: A Compar- Professor Milhaupt has been affiliated with a number of ative Analysis (Routledge Curzon, 2004) and a chapter in think tanks and universities in Europe and Asia, where Chen Yizi, ed., Whither China: In Memory of Yang Xiaokai he lectures frequently. From 1997–2000 he participated (Mirror Books, 2004). in a high-level international working group to prepare an Professor Nathan has held a Guggenheim Fellowship as “institutional blueprint” for a unified Korean peninsula. well as fellowships and grants from the National Endowment Professor Milhaupt received his BA from Notre Dame for the Humanities, the National Science Foundation, the in 1984 and his JD in 1989 from Columbia, where he was Henry Luce Foundation, the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation, editor of the Law Review. He joined the Columbia Law and others. He has directed four National Endowment for School faculty in 1999. the Humanities Summer Seminars. Professor Nathan was chair of the advisory committee of Human Rights Watch, Rosalind C. Morris Asia, 1995–2000, and continues to serve on this committee Associate professor of anthropology, and on the boards of Human Rights in China and Freedom Department of Anthropology House. He is a member of the editorial boards of the Journal of Democracy, The China Quarterly, The Journal of History of modernity in Thailand; the theo- Contemporary China, and China Information, among others. rizationof visual culture and forms of mass He does frequent interviews for the print and electronic mediation; anthropology of value and media, has advised on several film documentaries on China, violence based mainly on ethnography in South Africa has consulted for business and government, and has published Professor Morris’s recent courses have covered the interpre- essays and op-eds in The New Republic, The New York tation of cultures, war in Southeast Asia, nationalism and Review of Books, The Asian Wall Street Journal, the Boston Thai cultural politics, and comparative studies in the “social Globe, and elsewhere. poetic” and translation. Professor Nathan received his degrees from Harvard: The most recent of her many publications on Southeast the BA in history, summa cum laude, in 1963; the MA in Asia include “Intimacy and Corruption in Thailand’s Age East Asian Regional Studies in 1965; and the PhD in political of Transparency,” in Andrew Shryock, ed., Off Stage, On science in 1971. He has taught at the University of Michigan Display (Stanford University Press, 2004) and “A Room with (1970–1971) and at Columbia since 1971. a Voice: Mediums and Mediation in Thailand’s Information Age,” in Lila Abu-Lughod, Faye Ginsberg, and Brian Larkin, Hugh T. Patrick eds., Media Worlds (University of California Press, 2002). R. D. Calkins Professor of International Professor Morris received her PhD from the University Business Emeritus; director of the Center on of Chicago in 1994 and joined the faculty of Columbia’s Japanese Economy and Business, School of Department of Anthropology the same year. Business; co-director of the APEC Study Center Andrew J. Nathan Japanese economy; Pacific Basin economic relations Class of 1919 Professor and chair of the Department of Political Science Professor Patrick is recognized as a leading specialist on the Japanese economy and on Pacific Basin economic relations. Chinese politics and foreign policy, the com- His major fields of published research on Japan include parative study of political participation and macroeconomic performance and policy, banking and finan- political culture; human rights

10 The Research Community cial markets, government-business relations, and Japan- course pursues shadows of an emergent modern subject.” In United States economic relations. his research, Professor Pemberton considers various points of His professional publications include sixteen books and conjuncture between history and anthropology, and does so in some sixty articles and essays. Most recently he co-edited pursuit of the ethnographic shadows of an emergent modern and co-authored, with David Weinstein and Takatoshi Ito, subject. Reviving Japan’s Economy: Problems and Prescriptions (MIT His publications include On the Subject of “Java” Press, summer 2005). (Cornell University Press, 1994); “Open Secrets: Excerpts Professor Patrick served as one of the four American from Conversations with a Javanese Lawyer, and a members of the binational Japan–United States Economic Comment,” in Vicente L. Rafael, ed., Figures of Criminality Relations Group appointed by President Carter and Prime in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Colonial Vietnam (Cornell Minister Ohira, 1979–1981. He is on the board of directors University Southeast Asia Program, 1999); “Jawa” (Benteng, of the United States National Committee for Pacific Economic 2003); “The Specter of Coincidence,” in Audrey Kahin and Cooperation and the U.S. Asia Pacific Council. He succeeded James T. Siegel, eds., Southeast Asia over Three Generations: Dr. Saburo Okita as chairman of the International Steering Essays Presented to Benedict R. O’Gorman Anderson (Cornell Committee for the conference series on Pacific trade and University Southeast Asia Program, 2003); “Returns of the development (PAFTAD), between 1985 and 2005, having Repressed: Indonesia’s New Order Elections Revisited,” in served on it since PAFTAD’s inception in 1968. He served as Jean Louis Briquet and Peter Pels, eds., Tools of Democracy: a member of the board of directors of the Japan Society for Essays on the Ethnography of the Secret Ballot (Centre twenty-four years. In November 1994 the government of d’Etudes et Recherches Internationales), 2005. Japan awarded him the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold Professor Pemberton received his PhD from Cornell and and Silver Star (Kunnito Zuihosho), and he was awarded an taught at the before joining the honorary doctorate of social sciences by Lingnan University, Columbia faculty in 1997. Hong Kong, in November 2000. Professor Patrick has also been awarded Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships and the Gregory Pflugfelder Ohira Prize. Associate professor of Japanese history, Professor Patrick completed his BA at Yale in 1951, then Department of East Asian Languages and earned MA degrees in Japanese studies (1955) and economics Cultures; Department of History (1957), and his PhD in economics (1960) at the University of Early modern and modern Japanese history; Michigan. He joined the Columbia faculty in 1984 after gender and sexuality studies some years as professor of economics and director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale. Professor Pflugfelder’s current work engages the construction of masculinities, the history of the body, and representations of John Pemberton monstrosity. In 2004–2005 he taught courses on the cultural Associate professor of anthropology, Department of history of monsters, Japan’s modern experience as seen through Anthropology visual materials, and the evolution of Japanese culture. In 2004, he organized a three-semester-long series of events to Anthropology and history; colonial encounters, translation, celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the kaijueiga (Japanese ritual practice, and colonial and postcolonial cultures, focus monster movie) genre, which climaxed in a December 2004 on Indonesia symposium entitled “Global Fantasies: Godzilla in World Professor Pemberton’s recent teaching has concerned the history Culture.” A related exhibition, “Godzilla Conquers the Globe: and culture of Indonesia, and includes a course entitled Japanese Movie Monsters in International Film Art,” may be Recording Angels, in which he “traced connections between viewed online (go to the bottom of page for links to the three machineries of the modern and fields of cultural production. sections of the exhibit) at http://www.donaldkeenecenter.org/ Crisscrossing late-nineteenth/early-twentieth-century tech- new/content/view/19/38. nologies (in colonial sugar refineries, electricity, railways, His books include Cartographies of Desire: Male-Male silent cinema, radio, the gramophone) and cultural concerns Sexuality in Japanese Discourse, 1600–1950 (University of (sacrifice, theater, exorcism, narration, music, religion), the California Press, 1999), which received Honorable Mention

The Research Community 11 in the 2000 competition for the John Boswell Prize. The latest University Press, 2006), which is a companion volume to his writing projects are JAPANimals: History and Culture in Early Modern Japanese Literature: An Anthology, 1600–1900 Japan’s Animal Life, co-edited with Brett L. Walker (Michigan (Columbia University Press, 2002). He is also editor of The Monography Series on Japanese Studies, 2005) and Queer Tales of the Heike, a new translation of a major Japanese Archipelago: Historical Explorations in Japanese Gender and classic (Columbia University Press, 2006). Columbia Sexuality, forthcoming. University Press is also publishing Classical Japanese Reader Professor Pflugfelder received his BA from Harvard and Essential Dictionary (Columbia University Press, 2006), in 1981, his MA from Waseda in 1984, and his PhD from a companion volume to his Classical Japanese: A Grammar Stanford in 1996. He began teaching at Columbia in 1996. (Columbia University Press, 2005). The Classical Japanese Reader and Essential Dictionary offers ready access to texts Wei Shang from the Nara period through the Meiji period. Associate professor, Department of East Previous publications include Traces of Dreams: Asian Languages and Cultures Landscape, Cultural Memory, and the Poetry of Basho (Stanford University Press, 1998) and The Bridge of Dreams: Premodern Chinese literature and cultural A Poetics of the Tale of Genji (Stanford University Press, history 1987). He also is co-editor with Tomi Suzuki of Invention Shang Wei’s research interests include print culture, book the Classics: Canon Formation, National Identity, and history, intellectual history, and the fiction and drama of the Japanese Literature (Stanford University Press, 2001). late imperial period. His book Rulin waishi and Cultural Professor Shirane received his BA from Columbia Transformation in Late Imperial China (2003) addresses College (1974) and his PhD from Columbia University the role of ritual and fiction in shaping the intellectual and (1983). He is presently chair of the board of the Inter- cultural changes of the eighteenth century. His other publica- University Center for Japanese Language Studies in tions are concerned with Jin Ping Mei cihua [The Plum in the Yokohama, Japan. Golden Vase], late Ming culture, and fiction commentary of the Ming and Qing periods. Henry D. Smith II Professor Shang received his BA (1982) and MA (1984) Professor of Japanese history, Department of from Peking University, and his PhD (1994) from Harvard. East Asian Languages and Cultures He joined the Columbia faculty in 1997 and became associate Late landscape prints; the history of professor in 2002. color and pigments in Japanese woodblock prints of the eighteenth and nineteenth century; Haruo Shirane woodblock views of Edo and Tokyo; Chushingura and the Shincho Professor of Japanese Literature relationship between history and legend in early modern and and Culture, Department of East Asian modern Japan; history of modern Tokyo; history of modern Languages and Cultures Japanese architecture Japanese literature; cultural history; prose Professor Smith is retiring from his teaching position at fiction, poetry, poetics, and literary and cultural theory; Columbia at the end of the 2005–2006 academic year in order the interaction between popular and elite cultures; issues of to become director of the Kyoto Consortium for Japanese cultural memory and language Studies, a junior-year program that is now under Columbia Professor Shirane is currently doing research on the role of management. According to Professor Smith, the program will nature and the seasons in Japanese literature and culture. undergo major changes, including a move to new offices near He is also editing a collection of essays called The Tale of Kyoto University, where it will offer students closer integration Genji in the World: Social Imaginary, Media, and Cultural with Japanese university life. Production and a volume of translations called The Tale of In his recent work, Professor Smith has written about Genji Reader. aspects of the history of urban culture in modern Japan, This year’s publications include Classical Japanese particularly that of the city of Edo-Tokyo. He is currently Literature, An Anthology: Beginnings to 1600 (Columbia writing a general book on all aspects of Chushingura. He has

12 The Research Community written several books on woodblock prints, the most recent Gray Tuttle of which is Hiroshige, One Hundred Famous Views of Edo Leila Hadley Luce Professor of Modern (George Braziller, 2000). Tibetan Studies He has taught courses in Japanese civilization, Twentieth-century Sino-Tibetan historical nineteenth-century Japan, buildings and cities in Japanese relations, Manchu Qing empire, role of history, Tokyo’s history, and Chushingura and the Samurai Tibetan Buddhism in Sino-Tibetan relations tradition. Professor Smith received his BA from Yale (1962) and Professor Tuttle, in his Tibetan Buddhists in the Making of his PhD from Harvard (1970). He taught at Princeton and Modern China (Columbia University Press, 2005), examines the University of California–Santa Barbara before joining the the failure of nationalism and race-based ideology to maintain Columbia faculty in 1988. the Tibetan territory of the former Qing empire as integral to the Chinese nation-state. He discusses pan-Asian Buddhism Tomi Suzuki that was critical to Chinese efforts to hold onto Tibetan Associate Professor of Japanese literature, Department of regions (one quarter of China’s current territory). East Asian Languages and Cultures His current research project focuses on the support that Tibetan Buddhist institutions have received from the govern- Nineteenth- and twentieth-century narrative fiction and criticism ments of China from the seventeenth to twentieth century in a comparative perspective; literary and cultural theory, partic- and how this support, along with economic growth in the ularly theory of narrative, genre and gender, modernism and Sino-Tibetan borderlands, has fueled expansion and renewal modernity; modern Japanese thought; issues of canon formation of these institutions into the contemporary period. and literary histories Other long-term writing projects include co-editing Professor Suzuki is currently completing a book manuscript on Sources of Tibetan Tradition for the series Introduction to genre, gender, and modernity, investigating the formation of Asian Civilizations (Columbia University Press, forthcoming), modern literary and cultural fields from the late nineteenth and co-writing Tibet: History, Society, and Culture century to the postwar period, and exploring modernist recon- (Columbia University Press, forthcoming). structions of Japanese literary, linguistic, and cultural traditions. Professor Tuttle received his PhD in Inner Asian studies She teaches courses in modern Japanese literature and criticism; at Harvard in 2002 and joined the Columbia faculty in 2005. gender and genre in Japanese literature; and Asian humanities (For more on his inauguration to his current post, see page (major texts of East Asia and modern East Asian texts). 36 under Conferences.) Her publications include Narrating the Self: Fictions of Japanese Modernity (Stanford University Press, 1996); David Weinstein Katarareta jiko: Nihon kindai no shishosetsu gensetsu Carl S. Shoup Professor of the Japanese (Iwanami Shoten, 2000), the Korean translation of which Economy and vice chairman, Department of was published in 2004 (trans. Kim Chul et al., Saengak-ui- Economics; associate director of research, namu Publishing Co.). She is the author and co-editor of Center for Japanese Economy and Business Inventing the Classics: Modernity, National Identity, and International trade, the Japanese economy, Japanese Literature (Stanford University Press, 2000) and corporate finance, industrial policy its Japanese edition, Sozo sareta koten (Shinyosha, 1999), the Korean translation of which was also published in 2002 Professor Weinstein is research associate and director of the (trans. Sook Young Wang, Somyong Publishing Co.). Japan Project at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Professor Suzuki received her BA (1974) and MA (1977) and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He is from the and her PhD from Yale (1988). editor of the Journal of the Japanese and International She joined Columbia’s faculty in 1996. Economies. His teaching and research interests include the Japanese economy, international trade, corporate finance, and industrial policy. He is the recipient of numerous grants and awards, including three National Science Foundation grants, an Abe

The Research Community 13 Fellowship, and a Japan Foundation Fellowship. Professor Chün-fang Yü Weinstein is a co-editor of Reviving Japan’s Economy: Professor of religion, Department of Religion Problems and Prescriptions (MIT Press, 2005) and the author Chinese Buddhism, texts, modern pilgrimages, practices of numerous publications and articles. Recent examples include “Happy News from the Dismal Science: Reassessing Chun-fang Yü was born in China and educated in Taiwan Japanese Fiscal Policy and Sustainability” in the aforemen- and the United States. Before coming to Columbia, she taught tioned volume and “Globalization and the Gains from at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, from 1972 Variety” in the Quarterly Journal of Economics, May 2006. until 2004, where she was chair of the Religion Department Professor Weinstein earned his MA and PhD in economics from 2000 to 2004. Her primary field of specialization is from the University of Michigan and his BA at Yale. Chinese Buddhism and Chinese religions. She is interested in the impact of Buddhist thought and practice on Chinese society Guobin Yang as well as the impact of Chinese religious traditons on the Associate professor, Department of Asian and Middle Eastern domestication of Buddhism in China. She is the author of Cultures, Barnard College The Renewal of Buddhism in China: Chu-hung and the Late Ming Synthesis (Columbia University Press, 1981) and Kuan- Post-1949 Chinese politics, society, and culture yin, the Chinese Transformation of Avalokitesvara (Columbia Guobin Yang teaches courses in social science approaches to University Press, 2001), and the co-editor of Pilgrims and East Asia, contemporary Chinese society, the Chinese Cultural Sacred Sites in China (University of California Press, 1992). Revolution, and a first-year seminar on revolutionary move- She is completing a study of Buddhist nuns in contempory ments. He has published works on a wide range of issues in Taiwan, focusing on the roles they have played in the revival contemporary China, such as environmental NGOs, the of Buddhism in Taiwan during the last three decades. internet and civil society, collective memories of the Cultural Professor Yü graduated from Tunghai University in Revolution, the 1989 student movement, and the Red Guard 1959 with a double major in English literature and Chinese Movement. He is the guest editor (with Ming-Bao Yue) of philosophy. She came to the States for graduate study and Collective Memories of the Cultural Revolution, a special issue received her MA in English from Smith College in 1961 of The China Review (Fall 2005). He is the author of the and PhD in religion from Columbia in 1973. two-volume Dragon-Carving and the Literary Mind (Library of Chinese Classics in English Translation; Beijing, 2003), an Madeleine Zelin annotated English translation of the sixth-century classic of Professor of history, Department of East literary criticism Wenxin Diaolong. Yang is completing a book Asian Languages and Cultures; Department manuscript on Chinese civil society in the information age. of History Professor Yang was a Summer Faculty Fellow of the Modern legal history and the role of law in Social Science Research Council (2001), a fellow at the the Chinese economy Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (2003– 2004), and the recipient of a John D. and Catherine T. In addition to teaching the advanced modern Chinese history MacArthur Foundation Writing and Research Grant (2003). survey and general graduate seminars and colloquia on modern Two of his articles won best-article awards from the American Chinese history, Professor Zelin teaches courses in Chinese Sociological Association. He serves on the editorial board legal and economic history and the history of social move- of Sociological Perspectives. ments in China. Beginning with her PhD work at the Previously, Professor Yang was an assistant professor of University of California at Berkeley, Madeleine Zelin has sociology at the University of Hawaii at Manoa (2000–2005). taken an iconoclastic approach to the complex forces shap- He has a PhD in English literature with a specialty in literary ing modern China. Contract and Property Rights in Early translation (Beijing Foreign Studies University, 1993) and Modern China, co-edited by Professor Zelin (Stanford a second PhD in sociology (New York University, 2000). University Press, 2004), establishes the role of contract in He joined the Barnard faculty in 2005. the development of a robust national property rights regime during the Qing and early republic. Her latest book, The

14 The Research Community Merchants of Zigong: Industrial Enterprise in Early Modern Richard F. Calichman China (Columbia University Press, 2005), is a study of an Adjunct associate research scholar advanced industrial community in southern Sichuan from Japanese literature and film the eighteenth to the early twentieth century. Professor Zelin’s current research focuses on legal history Richard Calichman is an assistant professor at the City College and the role of law in the Chinese economy. She has written of New York where he teaches Asian literature, the films of on state handling of economic disputes as well as the role of Kurosawa, world humanities, and Japanese language. He is Chambers of Commerce as new sites for economic mediation. translator and editor of What is Modernity? Writings of Her chapter “Economic Freedom in Late Imperial China,” Takeuchi Yoshimi (2004), editor and contributing translator in William Kirby, ed., Realms of Freedom in Modern China of Contemporary Japanese Thought (2005), and author of (Stanford University Press, 2004), argues that China pursued Takeuchi Yoshimi: Displacing the West (2004). a laissez-faire economic policy during the late Ming and Qing and disputes the thesis that economic freedom and Harry D. Harootunian political freedom go hand in hand. Senior research scholar Professor Zelin has been on the Columbia faculty Early modern and modern Japanese history; historical theory since 1979. Harry Harootunian is professor of history at New York University and director of the East Asian Studies Program Research Scholars there. Author of many books and articles, he has a new book forthcoming from the University of California Press, Robert J. Barnett Overcome by Modernity: Historical Surplus and the Search Adjunct professor of contemporary Tibetan for Cultural Authenticity in Interwar Japan. studies Eiko Ikegami Modern Tibet studies Associate adjunct research scholar Professor Barnett founded and directs Comparative historical sociology, Japanese society, theory, the Modern Tibetan Studies Program at sociology of culture Columbia, the only Western teaching program in this field. He established an annual summer program for foreign stu- Eiko Ikegami is professor of sociology at the New School for dents at Tibet University in Lhasa. His book, Lhasa: Streets Social Research. Her current research interests are public with Memories, was published by Columbia University Press spheres in comparative perspective; civility and state formation this year. Recent articles include “The Secret Secret: Cinema, in Japan; identities, network, and social change. She is working Ethnicity and 17th Century Tibetan-Mongolian Relations,” on a book manuscript, “Kyoto: A Thousand Years of in Inner Asia (2002); “Women and Political Participation in Celebration”; her latest published book is Bonds of Civility: Tibet,” in Janet Havnevik and J. Gyatso, eds., Women in Aesthetic Networks and Political Origins of Japanese Culture Tibet: Past and Presnt (Columbia University Press, forthcom- (Cambridge University Press, 2005). ing); an article on post-1950 leaders in Tibet, “The Babas are Dead: Street Talk and Contemporary Views of Leaders Robert M. Immerman in Tibet,” in Elliot Sperling, ed., Proceedings of the Inter- Senior research scholar national Association of Tibetan Studies (University of Indiana Japanese multilateral diplomacy, particularly Press, forthcoming); and another on Western political uses of in the United Nations the Tibetan issue, “‘Violated specialness’: Western Political Representations of Tibet,” in Thierry Dodin and Heinz Robert M. Immerman retired from the U.S. Raether, eds., Imagining Tibet (Wisdom Publications, 2001). Foreign Service in 1990 with the rank of minister counselor. In the 1980s Dr. Barnett ran the Tibet Information Network, He directs the Institute’s Professional Fellows program, super- an independent London-based news and research organization vises the lunch lecture series, and advises Institute students on covering events in Tibet. summer internship programs in Japan.

The Research Community 15 IN MEMORIAM JOHN JOSEPH BRESNAN 1927–2006

ohn Joseph “Jack” Bresnan died on May 24, 2006, defense in Indonesia but once a recipient of a Ford Jafter a twelve-year fight against Parkinson’s disease. Foundation scholarship during Mr. Bresnan’s During his long career, spanning more than fifty years, tenure, wrote: “Jack Bresnan believed in the future he made an enormous contribution to Americans’ of Indonesia’s most valuable resource—its diverse understanding of Southeast Asia. Three core themes human talent from across the islands, from Aceh in defined his interaction with Southeast Asia: economic the far west to Papua in the far east of Indonesia.” development and political reform; international assis- The Ford Foundation Social Sciences Development tance to help promote those goals; and U.S. relations Program under Mr. Bresnan, he went on to say, with Southeast Asia. He was passionate about his | Jack Bresnan in “became a veritable forum of constant nation build- work, always gracious in his manner; he spoke and his Institute office ing for the more than 1,700 Indonesian social sci- wrote precisely, directly, and with occasional wryness. in the 1990s | entists who shared knowledge, skills, and personal At his funeral, his son Mark described his father’s experience in trying to gain understanding and love of nature, music, opera, theater, and poetry and his determi- meaning of Indonesia and being an Indonesian. . . . To this day, nation “to leave the world a better place for all of us.” all of those who took part in the [Ford Foundation] program owe Jack John Bresnan, of Irish descent, was born in Philadelphia. a debt of personal as well as professional gratitude. . . . Jack His father died when he was fourteen and he and his two was, and will always remain, an inspiration.” younger brothers were supported and brought up by their In 1982 Mr. Bresnan came to the Weatherhead East Asian devoted, hardworking mother, Helen. He was drafted in 1945, Institute to help found and be executive director of the Pacific stationed in Panama, and discharged under the G.I. Bill, which Basin Studies Program. Until his retirement from this post, in enabled him to attend La Salle University in Philadelphia, where 2005, he shared his wealth of knowledge of Southeast Asia he was editor of an undergraduate newspaper. He received an through an active publication schedule that included books MA in political science from New York University and went such as Crisis in the Philippines: the Marcos Era and Beyond, to work for United Press International. Managing Indonesia: the Modern Political Economy, and From Mr. Bresnan joined the Ford Foundation as its assistant Dominoes to Dynamos: the Transformation of Southeast Asia, representative in Indonesia in 1961 but left shortly before as well as numerous book chapters and articles. Mr. Bresnan came to power in 1965. He returned as the Ford also taught courses on Southeast Asia, mentored a younger Foundation senior representative in 1969 and remained in generation of scholars, and founded the Columbia University Indonesia until 1973, when he returned to New York to Seminar on Southeast Asia in World Affairs, soon to begin its become the head of the foundation’s Office of Asian Pacific twenty-third year. From 1985 to 1992, Mr. Bresnan worked Affairs. He retired from this position in 1982. In his thirty with Cyrus Vance as staff director of the Williamsburg years with the Ford Foundation, Mr. Bresnan supported Conferences that brought together policymakers from the the establishment of social science research institutions in private and public sectors in the United States with counter- Indonesia and the introduction of high-yield strains of rice, parts in East Asia and the Pacific. which helped Indonesia achieve self-sufficiency. In 2003 In November 2005 the Institute held a symposium, President Megawati Sukarnopatri awarded him Indonesia’s “Legacies of Change in Southeast Asia,” in his honor (see page most distinguished civilian honor, the Bingtang Jasa Pratama, 34 under “Conferences”) and planned a festschrift publication for contributions to education and research in Indonesia. of the proceedings. The timing of the symposium coincided Two other Americans were previously so honored: the late with the publication of the book Indonesia: the Great George McT. Kahin of Cornell University and Clifford Geertz Transition (Rowman and Littlefield, 2005), which he edited. of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Mr. Bresnan is survived by his wife of fifty-five years, Barbara; At Mr. Bresnan’s funeral in May, a telegram from Juwono four children: Patricia Bresnan McCallion, Peter Bresnan, Mark Sudarsono was read. Juwono Sudarsono, now minister of Bresnan, and Joan Bresnan Popowics; and eight grandchildren.

16 The Research Community In May 2004, on the occasion of the 150th Anniversary Journal of International Law, The China Quarterly, Asian of the U.S.-Japan relationship, Mr. Immerman was presented Survey, International Interactions, International Organization, with a commendation from the Foreign Minister of Japan. International Journal, Journal of Peace Research, World Politics, He was commended for his contribution to research on Japan and World Policy Journal. and his counseling of Japanese students enrolled in the graduate Professor Kim received his PhD in political science from programs of Columbia University. Columbia in 1966. He has been a visiting professor at Himeji Dokkyo University in Japan, lecturing on international organizations Carol Kinney and the role of East Asia in world politics. He has also organ- Associate research scholar ized a U.S.-Japan joint research project, “Prospects for Greater Japanese social work and sociology Collaboration between the United States and Japan in the UN System,” which has issued policy recommendations to Dr. Kinney is a Japan specialist, with a background in social the governments of both nations. work and sociology. Her research is in the sociology of Japanese education, women in Japan, and youth unemployment. Samuel S. Kim She received her PhD from the University of Michigan Senior research scholar; adjunct professor of in 1994. political science; associate director, Center for Korean Research Roberta H. Martin Senior research scholar; director, Asia for Korean foreign relations and Korean politics Educators Education about Asia (and Chinese foreign policy) Education in China, the Chinese Communist Professor Kim teaches courses in Korean foreign relations and Party Korean politics in Columbia’s Department of Political Science. He is the author or editor of twenty-two books on East Asian Roberta Martin is director of the Asia for Educators program international relations, Chinese and Korean foreign relations, (AFE) at Columbia, a position she has held since 1979. AFE and world order studies, including The International Relations encompasses the East Asian Curriculum Project for the pre- of Northeast Asia (Rowman & Littlefield, 2004; editor) and collegiate level and the Columbia Project on Asia in the Core The Two Koreas and the Great Powers (Cambridge University Curriculum for the undergraduate level. Dr. Martin is also Press, 2006). Most recently, Professor Kim edited and con- one of five founding directors of the National Consortium tributed chapters to Inter-Korean Relations: Problems and for Teaching about Asia (NCTA) and head of its Columbia Prospects (Palgrave Macmillan, 2004), and co-edited (with Coordinating Site. (See page XX, in the “Asia for Educators” Charles Armstrong, Gilbert Rozman, and Steve Kotkin) and section, for details.) wrote a chapter in Korea at the Center: The Search for Dr. Martin served as the chair of the Committee on Regionalism in Northeast Asia (M. E. Sharpe, 2006). He also Teaching about Asia (CTA) of the Association for Asian Studies wrote chapters for two other forthcoming books: “Sino-North from 1993 to 1996 and as a member of the Association’s Korean Relations in the Post-Cold War World,” in Young Committee on Educational Issues and Policies from 1995 to Whan Kihl and Hong Nack Kim, eds., North Korea: The 1998. She has been associate editor of the publication Politics of Regime Survival (M. E. Sharpe, 2006), and Education about Asia since 1996, a member of the Council of “Chinese Foreign Policy Faces Globalization Challenges,” Advisors (2003–2009) of ASIANetwork, a consortium of liberal in Alastair Iain Johnston and Robert Ross, eds., The New arts colleges, and a member of the board of trustees of the Directions in Chinese Foreign Policy (Stanford University New Jersey Council for History Education. Dr. Martin has Press, 2006). His latest book, The Two Koreas and the Great served as a consultant to the New York City Board of Powers is scheduled for publication by Cambridge University Education, the New York State Department of Education, the Press in May 2006. Social Science Education Consortium, the National Council He has published more than 150 articles in edited volumes for History Standards, Annenberg/CPB, McGraw-Hill, and leading international relations journals, including American Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Prentice Hall, and Houghton- Mifflin publishers, among others.

The Research Community 17 Dr. Martin is executive editor of numerous publications, Akihiro Ogawa some of which include her authored contributions, including Adjunct associate research scholar Masterworks of Asian Literature in Comparative Perspective: Anthropology, ethnography, and political science of modern A Guide for Teaching, Asian Case Studies in the Social Sciences: Japan A Guide for Teaching, and Asia in Western and World History: A Guide for Teaching (M. E. Sharpe); Contemporary Japan: Akihiro Ogawa is a visiting scholar at the Department of Teaching Workbook, China: A Teaching Workbook, and Central Anthropology, Harvard University. He is is researching the Themes for Teaching about China. She is also the producer of cultural peculiarities of the Japanese meaning of “civil society” two video series: Japanese History and Literature and the at present. His book manuscript in progress is “The Failure of Confucian Tradition (Annenberg/CBP), and numerous modules Civil Society? The Third Sector and the State in Contemporary for the Web (see http://afe.easia.columbia.edu). She holds a Japan.” PhD in Chinese politics from Columbia and an MA in com- parative education from Teachers College. She has taught at Carl Riskin Columbia, Fordham, and, for the past decade, in the Social Senior research scholar, adjunct professor of Studies program at Teachers College. Chinese economics; Distinguished Professor of Economics, Queens College of the City Ann Marie Murphy University of New York Adjunct research scholar, assistant professor, Income distribution in China; poverty and John C. Whitehead School of Diplomacy and poverty reduction policies in China; problems of economic International Relations, Seton Hall University reform International relations of Southeast Asia; At Columbia Professor Riskin teaches the economic organiza- Indonesian politics; U.S. foreign policy toward Southeast Asia tion and development of China. The core of Professor Riskin’s At Columbia, Dr. Murphy serves as co-chair of the University research has dealt with the complex and changing impact of Seminar on Southeast Asia. In November 2005 she co-organized economic development on people’s lives—what the United a conference entitled “Legacies of Change in Southeast Asia” Nations calls “human development.” He is the author of and is currently co-editing a volume of essays from the confer- China’s Political Economy: The Quest for Development since ence. Her most recent publication is a book chapter entitled 1949 (Oxford University Press, 1987); Inequality and Poverty “Indonesia and the World” in John Bresnan, ed., Indonesia: in China in the Age of Globalization, with A. R. Khan the Great Transition. Dr. Murphy presented papers on U.S. (Oxford University Press, 2001); and China’s Retreat from policy toward Asian regional institutions at the Vietnam- Equality, with R. Zhao and S. Li (M. E. Sharpe, 2001), as well China-U.S. Trilateral Dialogue in Nha Trang, Vietnam, and on as of numerous scholarly articles. Thai alliance behavior at the annual meeting of the Association He has also done much work on China and other parts of Asian Studies. of the world for the United Nations Development Programme Dr. Murphy served as a member of the 2005 Freedom (UNDP), most recently co-authoring, with Nathalie Bouché, House Ratings team and monitored Indonesia’s first direct The Macroeconomics of Poverty Reduction: The Case of presidential election in July 2004 as a member of the Carter China (UNDP). Center delegation. She has been a visiting research scholar Professor Riskin’s current research involves a new study at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, , of income distribution in China, based upon a specially Indonesia, and the Institute of Security and International designed national survey of household income in 2002. His Studies, Bangkok, Thailand. Dr. Murphy is writing a book summary article (with A. R. Khan) on the results of this proj- on the effects of democratization, Islam, and nationalism on ect is forthcoming in The China Quarterly. A recent working Indonesian foreign policy. paper, “Has China Reached the Top of the Kuznets Curve?” Dr. Murphy received her PhD in political science from speculates about future trends in income inequality based Columbia in 2002. upon apparent causes of current trends.

18 The Research Community Professor Riskin received his PhD in 1969 from the at New York University, where he served as chairman of the University of California–Berkeley. He began teaching at Politics Department in Washington Square College. Columbia in 1967, as an instructor. Recent publications include an essay in China’s Environment and the Challenge of Sustainable Development, Morris Rossabi edited by Kristen A. Day (M. E. Sharpe, 2005); a chapter Senior research scholar, adjunct professor of called “Sizing Up China’s Prisons” in Børge Bakken’s Crime Inner Asian history; professor of history, Punishment and Policing in China (Rowman & Littlefield, Queens College of the City University of 2005); and a chapter called “The Exodus: North Korea’s New York Out-migration,” in John Feffer, ed., The Future of US-Korean Relations: The Imbalance of Power (Routledge, 2006). Mongolian history During the 1970s and 1980s, Dr. Seymour worked on Professor Rossabi is a historian of China and Central Asia behalf of political prisoners held under Taiwan’s martial law who teaches courses in Inner Asian, East Asian, and Chinese and is currently active in defense of human rights for Chinese history at Columbia. During the past academic year, he was and Korean dissidents. He is a director of China Labor Watch, named chair of the Arts and Culture Board of the Open an organization that advocates for workers’ rights in the Society Institute (Soros Foundations). People’s Republic. He is author of several books, including Modern Dr. Seymour is currently Honorary Senior Research Mongolia: From Khans to Commissars to Capitalists Fellow at the Chinese University of Hong Kong’s Universities (University of California Press, 2005); Khubilai Khan: His Services Centre for China Studies. Life and Times (University of California Press, 1988), chosen Dr. Seymour may be reached in Hong Kong by phone or as a main selection by the History Book Club; China and fax at: home phone: 852-2982-2404; mobile: 852-6275-3419; Inner Asia (Universe Books, 1975); editor of Governing phone to computer (via U.S.): 1-347-416-6113; fax to com- China’s Multi-Ethnic Frontiers (University of Washington puter (via U.S.): 1-419-715-0043 Press, forthcoming); and contributor to several volumes of the Cambridge History of China. Dorothy J. Solinger He has helped to organize exhibitions at the Professor of political science and co-director, Metropolitan Museum of Art, at the Cleveland Museum Center for Asian Studies, University of of Art, and at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco. He is California–Irvine; adjunct senior research on the advisory board of the Project on Central Eurasia of scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Institute the Soros Foundation. He is author of numerous articles Chinese domestic politics, political sociology, and political and speeches and travels repeatedly to Central Asia and economy Mongolia, where he teaches courses in Mongolian history and East Asian history. Dr. Solinger was associate director of Asian studies and taught Professor Rossabi received his PhD from Columbia political science at the University of Pittsburgh from 1975 to in 1970. 1984, and taught (by invitation) at the University of Michigan (1985–1986) and Stanford University (1989–1990). She was James D. Seymour a fellow at the Center for Chinese Studies of the University of Senior research scholar California–Berkeley (1973–1974), a National Fellow at the Hoover Institution (1981–1982), a fellow at the Woodrow Politics of the PRC, Taiwan, Tibet, and Wilson International Center for Scholars (1985), and visiting Mongolia; comparative studies of human research associate at the Center for Chinese Studies at the rights University of Michigan, and has held research fellowships James D. Seymour’s field is Chinese politics, and his particular from the Committee on Scholarly Communication with the interests are human rights, ethnic minorities, labor issues, and People’s Republic of China and from the Smith Richardson the environment. He is the primary author of New Ghosts, Foundation, and a postdoctoral Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation Old Ghosts: Prisons and Labor Reform Camps in China fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies. (M. E. Sharpe, 1998). Before coming to Columbia he taught

The Research Community 19 She is the author of five books. One, Contesting University Press. Dr. Brandt is currently writing a book on Citizenship in Urban China (University of California Press, Japan’s postwar rehabilitation in the United States through the 1999), won the 2001 Joseph R. Levenson award of the transnational movements and activities of several groups of Association for Asian Studies for the best book on twentieth- Japanese: “war brides,” teachers and students of Japanese century China published in 1999. She has edited three books disciplines of bodily and spiritual hygiene, and artists and and co-edited a fourth and is the author of nearly seventy collectors who promoted a new version of “Japonisme.” published articles and book chapters. Hadi Soesastro was a visiting professor at She earned her BA degree, with honors, from the the Weatherhead East Asian Institute for the University of Chicago in political science and her MA and fall semester 2005. He is executive director doctorate at Stanford, also in political science. of the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Jakarta, Indonesia. His Edwin A. Winckler research interests include international trade, Senior research scholar regional cooperation, and international political economy. Politics of East Asian development, Dr. Soesastro is a former member of the National especially the People’s Republic of China Economic Council and a present member of the Asia Society. and Taiwan He received his PhD from the Rand Graduate School in Santa Dr. Winckler is doing research on the dramatic changes in Monica, California. Chinese state birth planning since about 1990 and is working on a book on Chinese birth planning. He is also looking at Senior Visiting Research Associate 2005–2006 cross-national comparative and theoretical issues raised in pieces he contributed to a volume he edited, Transition from Susumu Atsuki—deputy director general of the Communism in China: Institutional and Comparative Inspection Bureau, financial services agency, Analyses (Lynne Rienner, 1999). Ministry of Finance of Japan

Xiaodan Zhang Research scholar Visiting Scholars 2005–2006

Sociology of work, organization, and sociology of gender Huifang Cheng—September 1, 2005–February 28, 2006 Xiaodan Zhang received her PhD in sociology from Columbia Professor, Zhejiang University of Technology, China: foreign in 2005. She is an instructor at Barnard College, where she direct investment and open economic development in China teaches on gender in contemporary Asia. She is a co-author Young-Ae Choi—March 18, 2005–February 28, 2006 of “State Policies and Women’s Agency in China, Korea and Professor, Department of Chinese Language and Literature, India, 1950–2000: Lessons from Contrasting Experiences,” in Yonsei University, Korea: Chinese and Korean phonology Vijayendra Rao and Michael Walton, eds., Culture and Public Action: A Cross Disciplinary Dialogue on Development Policy Ho Daming—September 2005–January 2006 (Stanford University Press, 2004). Professor, Henan Social Sciences Academy, China: farmers’ urbanization in China

Visiting Professors 2005–2006 Valerie Gelezeau—January 1, 2006–December 31, 2006 Assistant professor, Marne-la-Vallée University, France: Kim Brandt was a visiting assistant professor North-South discontinuities and interfaces in the Korean at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute for peninsula the academic year 2005–2006. She received her PhD in history from Columbia University. Kenji Hattori—August 2005–August 2006 Her book Folk Art, Empire, and Nation: Professor, Aichi University, Japan: U.S.-China relations Mingei and Modern Japan is forthcoming from Duke

20 The Research Community Satoshi Nakano—September 1, 2005–August 31, 2006 Professor, Graduate School of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University, Japan: transnational experiences and memories of democratization in the Philippines and Japan

Won Dam Paik—September 2005–August 2006 Assistant professor, Sungkong Hoe University, Korea: the formation and transformation of “Asianism” during the period of Colonialism and post–Cold War era

| Left to right: Won Dam Paik, Yoon-Ha Yoo, James Polacheck—December 1, 2004–December 1, 2005 Sook Ja Hong, Yong-Ae Choi, Independent scholar on Chinese film history: contemporary and Institute Associate Kyoo-Sik Choi | Chinese and Inner Asian films that focus thematically on the history of traditional and hybrid folk modern music in China Jeesoon Hong—February 1, 2006–January 31, 2007 and its Tibetan/Mongolian inlands Instructor of Korean language in the Faculty of Oriental Yoon-Ha Yoo—September 2005–August 2006 Studies, Cambridge University: research on transnational Professor, KDI School of Public Policy and Management, politics of Shimpa in early twentieth-century Asia Korea: the “Asian Miracle” debate and, in particular, Sook Ja Hong—September, 2005–August, 2006 the Korean economy and its economic growth and drastic Associate professor, Health and Social Welfare Department, transformation Woosung University, Korea: development of life education Shigehiro Yuasa—April 1, 2006–March 31, 2007 programs for elderly caring families in Korea Professor, Tokyo Women’s Christian University, Japan: Yuejin Jing—September 2005–August 2006 U.S.-China-Taiwan relations from 1940 to present Professor and vice chairman of political science at Renmin Sakuraba Yumiko—April 1, 2006–March 31, 2007 University of China: the villagers’ self-governance in China Associate professor, Business and Commerce Department, Yukiko Koshiro—October 2005–May 2006 Keio University, Japan: modern Chinese literature Independent scholar of Japanese history: Japan’s diplomatic Chun-Lin Wu—February 10, 2006–August 10, 2006 and military maneuvers at the end of World War II Professor and director, Graduate Institute of Local Studies, Dong Ryul Lee—August 2005–September 2006 National Hualien Teacher’s College, Taiwan: Research on Associate professor, Dongduk Women’s University, Korea: the Chinese American relationship influence of international regimes in Chinese foreign policy

Jie Liu—March 2005–March 2006 Professional Fellows 2005–2006 Professor and director of the Modern China Institute at Jianjin “Christina” Dong—January 2006–June 2006 Waseda University, Japan: Japan-China relations Lawyer, Guan Tao Law Firm, Beijing: the relationship between Peng Long—January 30, 2006–July 30, 2006 the American financial and investment legal systems; the U.S. Professor of economics, School of International Business, and China banking systems Foreign Studies University, People’s Republic of China: Seung Min Han—January 1, 2006–December 31, 2006 finance and corporate governance Adjunct professor/researcher, Sejong University, Republic Claude Meyer—October 2005–May 2006 of Korea: U.S. foreign and trade policies in relation to the Associate professor, Sciences Po, France: the influence of Republic of Korea the United States administration in the deregulation of Japanese finance

The Research Community 21 Institute Associates 2005–2006

Jung Won Back—September 6–September 5, 2006 Announcer and TV news anchor, Korean Broadcasting System: the effect of the Korean cultural movement (Han- Ryu, or “Korean wave”) on the relations among countries in Northeast Asia and its impact on Korea’s position in the Asian region

Kyoo-sik Choi—January 1, 2005–December 31, 2005 Staff reporter, Korean Broadcasting System: the future of the United Nations and the UN’s relationship with nongovern- | Professional Fellows (PF) and Institute Associates (IA) mental organizations gather for a “graduation” event in May. From left to right: Seung Min Han (PF), Hye-Jung Jung Jo-ling Deng—September 1, 2005–March 1, 2006 (IA), Shigetaka Takeuchi (PF), Susumi Atsuki (senior visiting Office of the President of Taiwan: comparative study of research associate), Jianjin Dong (PF), Hiroki Tanaka (PF), relations between the government and the news media in Masatoshi Ito (PF), Robert Immerman (senior research the United States and Taiwan scholar), Jung Won Back (IA), Kaori Kawarazaki (IA), Kayoko Miyazaki (IA), Xiaobo Lü (Institute director) | Hyejung Jung—January 1, 2006–December 31, 2007 Senior announcer, Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation, Republic of Korea: comparative analysis on the way Asian Masatoshi Ito—May 1, 2005–June 30, 2006 regional affairs are portrayed in Western and Asian media Deputy director, planning department for investment Kaori Kawarazaki—September 1, 2005–August 1, 2006 banking, Development Bank of Japan: comparative analysis President and chief architect, K-2 Foundation Architect and of U.S. and Japanese companies in international corporate Design, Tokyo, Japan: architecture, how Asian and American group management architecture intersect Shigetaka Takeuchi—January 1, 2006–June 30, 2006 Chong-In Lee—September 1, 2005–March 1, 2006 Chief, drafting statutes, Japanese Ministry of Land, Chairman, Seoul Olympic Sports Promotion Foundation: Infrastructure and Transport: East Asian countries’ the impact of the Korean economy in Northeast Asia diplomatic strategies relating to Japan Kayoko Miyazaki—January 1, 2006–June 30, 2006 Yukihiro Nikaido—September 1, 2005–August 31, 2006 Senior representative, Media and License Development Former deputy consul general of Japan and director of the Department, The Asahi Shimbun Company: the relationship Japan Information Center in New York: Japanese foreign among media companies, their diversification prospects, policy vis-à-vis East Asian countries, as well as the changing and the characteristic of businesses resulting from buy-ins role of Japanese women and the impact of this on the and takeovers Japanese family

Hiroki Tanaka—May 1, 2005 to April 31, 2006 Deputy director-general, principal examiner, Bank Examination Doctorates Awarded in 2005–2006 under and Surveillance Department, Bank of Japan: the history of Sponsorship of Institute Faculty the American banking and monetary system and on under- Xi Chen, political science. Conflict, Stability, and Political standing American jurisprudence Change in Reform Era China

Ashley W. Esarey, political science. Caught between State and Society: The Commercial News Media in China

22 The Research Community Doctoral Candidates Preparing Dissertations under Institute Faculty Advisement

Matt Augustine, history. Migrations and the boundaries of Northeast Asia: from the Japanese empire to American occupations, 1941–1952

Steven Bryan, history. The rules of the game: the gold standard in Japan and Argentina, 1890–1932

| Ashley Esarey and Xiaobo Lü, Claudia Canals-Perez, economics. Firm performance and graduation day, May 17, 2006 | Japanese export behavior

Shannon M. Canella, East Asian languages and cultures. Alex Cook, East Asian languages and cultures. Unsettling Nature and lyricism in modern Chinese literature Accounts: The Trial of the “Gang of Four” and the Cultural Logic of Late Socialism, 1978–1983 Henry Carey, political science. Half a loaf or half-baked: electoral regimes and democratic transitions, a comparison Deirdre dela Cruz, anthropology. All His Instruments: of six aspiring democracies Miracles, Mary, and the Media in the Catholic Philippines Ho-jun Chang, anthropology. Cultural perception of new George Kallander, East Asian languages and cultures. Finding intellectual property legislation in Beijing the Heavenly Way: Ch'oe Che-u, Tonghak, and Religion in Late Chosôn Korea Tieh-chih Chang, political science. Political economy of the Taiwan party-state under neo-liberal reform Bonnie Kim, East Asian languages and cultures. “Closed” Encounters: The Arrival of the West in Nineteenth- Li Chen, history. Discourse of rule of law in late Qing China: Century Korea reform between tradition and modernity, 1871–1911

Tom Mullaney, history. Coming to Terms with the Nation: Adam Clulow, history. Japanese mercenaries in Southeast Asia Ethnic Classification in Southwest China, 1930–1954 Nicole Cohen, history. Japanese education in colonial Korea David Novak, music. Japan Noise: Global Media Circulation in the Trans-Pacific Circuits of Experimental Music William Coleman, history. History of Eastern Tibet in the late Qing Jung S. Park, history. Not by Might or Power: The Spiritual Wars in Korea, 1880–1950 Timothy Davis, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Sunyoung Park, English and comparative literature. Writing the Real: Marxism, Modernity, and Literature in Korea, Jesse Dudley, history. History writing and modernity: histori- 1920–1941 ography and local history writing in China, 1900–1948

Satoru Saito, East Asian languages and cultures. Allegories Michael Emmerich, East Asian languages and cultures. of Detective Fiction: Confession, Social Mobility, and the Modern translations of The Tale of Genji Modern Japanese Novel, 1880–1930 Michael Fisch, anthropology. Japan (topic to be announced)

Juntao Wang, political science. The Rise of Neoconservatism Martin Fromm, history. Spatial identities of movement in China during the 1990s through a contested frontier: the experience of Chinese migra-

Kerim Yasar, East Asian languages and cultures. Electrified tion to Manchuria during the Republican Period, 1911–1937 Voices: Media Technology and Discourse in Modern Japan

The Research Community 23 Dennis Frost, East Asian languages and cultures. Seeing stars: Brian Lafferty, political science. Chinese guns and butter: sports, celebrity, and body culture in modern Japan reform-era military budgets in the PRC

Qin Gao, economics. Impact of social benefits on income Yixin Li, anthropology. (topic to be announced) distribution in China Shao-hua Liu, anthropology. AIDS prevention programs in Brigham Golden, anthropology. Gold, value, mining, Yunnan Province, China and cultural politics in Irian Jaya Yu Liu, political science. From the Massline to the Mao cult: Eric Han, East Asian languages and cultures. Nationalisms the production of legitimacy in revolutionary China transformed: narrating community in Yokohama Chinatown, Kazuma Maetakenishi, anthropology. The political economy of 1859–present sacrifice: animal sacrifice, social movements, and opposition to Brian Harmon, anthropology. Fashion and style in contempo- the construction of oil storage facilities in an Okinawan village rary China: fieldwork in Sichuan Province Yasuhiro Makimura, history. Yokohama’s world: silk trade in Michael Hill, East Asian languages and cultures. the nineteenth century The translator and publisher Lin Shu Federico Marcon, East Asian languages and cultures. Drew Hopkins, anthropology. Religion and society in Western Social history of knowledge in early-modern Japan Fujian, PRC Ananda Martin, history. The origins of cultural property Mikiko Iwaya, East Asian languages and cultures. preservation in Japan from the Meiji period forward Transformations of space constructions in Tanizaki Jun’ichiro’s Mary McCarthy, political science. The use of “carrots” and fiction throughout his literary career “sticks” in Japanese foreign economic policy Colin Jaundrill, East Asian languages and cultures. The culture Ellen McGill, East Asian languages and cultures. of military service in imperial Japan Administration and society in the Inner Mongolian Banner: Axel Karpenstein, political science. Domestic politics of the Ordos case, 1649–1850 foreign policy in Japan Herschel Miller, East Asian languages and cultures. Abraham Kim, political science. From rivalry to reunification: (topic to be announced) achieving a negotiated integration (Korea, China, Yemen, Lauren Meeker, anthropology. Vietnam, mass media and Germany) folk music Charles Kim, East Asian languages and cultures. Drew Memmott, political science. Cooperation in strategic Unlikely revolutionaries: postwar South Korea and the industries: Japan’s technology transfer to South Korea 1960 students uprising Hayes Moore, East Asian literature and cultures. Cheehyung Kim, East Asian languages and cultures. Poetry during the “War of Resistance” (1937–1945) Ideology and totality in North Korea Pascale Montadert, anthropology. Land and law in postcolonial David Kim, anthropology. Divining capital: constructions of Philippines fate and fortune-telling in South Korea Megumi Naoi, political science. The state and privileged Jimin Kim, East Asian languages and cultures. U.S.-Korean regions in transitional phase: trade liberalization and center relations, 1930–1950 region bargains in Asia, 1970–1999 Sun-chul Kim, history. Democratization and social movements Jamie Newhard, East Asian languages and cultures. in Korea (topic to be announced)

24 The Research Community Se-Mi Oh, East Asian languages and cultures. Consuming the James Tejani, history. Railroad expansion across the modern: the everyday in colonial Seoul, 1915–1945 United States

Alyssa Park, history. Koreans in Russia, 1860–1937 Elanah Uretsky, history. Mixing business with pleasure: male sexuality and masculinity in urban China in the era of HIV Dong-sun Park, political science. South Korea’s “Nordpolitik” Rachel Van, history. American merchants in Asia in the Lee Pennington, history. War-torn Japan: disabled veterans eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and Japanese society, 1931–1952 Josep Vilarrubia, economics. Firm performance and Japanese Lorraine Plourde, anthropology. The Japanese avant-garde, export behavior both contemporary and historical, via the domain of sound and noise Xiaojue Wang, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Deborah Poskanzer, history. Social messages in the mass media in interwar Japan Takehiro , anthropology. Death, capitalism, and copper mining in a Japanese corporate city Cindy Postma, history. Seventeenth-century comings and goings: premodern views of the past (inishe) and spatial Leila Wice, East Asian languages and cultures. Dress codes: transformations as written from the Japanese archipelago breaking rules and making meanings in nineteenth-century Japan Christopher Rea, East Asian languages and cultures. Modern Chinese literature and culture I-Hsien Wu, East Asian languages and cultures. A journey through the red dust: enlightenment in Honglou meng Kerry Ross, history. Between leisure and industry: hobby photography and middle-class consumption in 1920s and Kaming Wu, anthropology. Historical memory and its 1930s Japan sociopolitical and cultural significance in contemporary China: Shaanxi province Shen Shauchi, political science. Democracy and state identity: exploring dual identity in Taiwan Yi Wu, anthropology. Evolving concepts of property in rural China: Yunnan province Satako Shimazaki, East Asian languages and cultures. (topic to be announced) Shinobu Yume Yamaguchi, Teacher’s College. Chinese rural education Marianne Spiegal, anthropology. Women in Taipei Karim Yasar, East Asian languages and cultures. Sara Stein, anthropology. Ethnicity among Chinese migrants (topic to be announced) to Boston Xiaohong Yu, political science. Constitutional litigation Jack Stoneman, East Asian languages and cultures. in China (topic to be announced) Kwang Kyoon Yeo, anthropology. Korean ethnicities in Beijing Masako Suginohara, political science. Foreign financial insti- tutions and regulatory change in the United States and Japan Enhua Zhang, East Asian languages and cultures. Cartography of revolution: space, politics, textual and visual representations Alexandra Suh, comparative literature. Militarized prostitu- in modern China (1919–1969) tion in Asia and representations of Asian women Jian Zhang, political science. Relations between ethnic Diana Szatkowski, sociomedical sciences. (topic to be announced) minorities and Han in Chinese cities Akiko Takeuchi, East Asian languages and cultures. Ritual and narrated drama: story telling tradition in Nô

The Research Community 25 4 PUBLICATIONS

Studies of the Weatherhead Memory of the Massacre in Donald Keene. Yoshimasa and the Silver East Asian Institute Japan, China, and the United States Pavilion: The Creation of the Soul of (Oxford University Press, 2006) Japan (2003). Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian A complete list of the Studies appears Institute is a hardback series sponsored Pierre-Francois Souyri. The World at the end of this Annual Report. For a Turned Upside Down: Medieval by the Institute and directed by Carol recent brochure, write to the Institute, Gluck. The aim for this series is to bring attention “Publications,” or visit the Japanese Society, translated by Käthe to light new scholarship on modern and Publications section of the Institute’s Roth (2001) from the original French, Histoire du Japon—Le monde à contemporary East Asia. The series, Web site. l’envers: la dynamique de la societé begun in 1962, now comprises 167 titles medievale. by scholars from all over the world, Asia Perspectives: New including Columbia University. The Horizons in Asian History, Yoshimi Yoshiaki. Comfort Women: studies are published individually by a Society, and Culture Sexual Slavery in the Japanese Military variety of university and trade presses. During World War II, translated by This series, published by Columbia Six titles were published during the Suzanne O’Brien from the original University Press, was inaugurated in Japanese, Jugun ianfu (2000). 2005–2006 academic year: 2000. Under the directorship of Carol • Madeleine Zelin. The Merchants of Gluck at the Institute and Jennifer Weatherhead Books on Asia Zigong: Industrial Entrepreneurship Crewe at Columbia University Press, the in Early Modern China (Columbia This series, initiated in 2001 and cur- series includes books on Asian subjects University Press, 2005) rently published by Columbia University that cross the usual boundary between • Morris Low. Science and the Building Press, is designed to produce and publish scholarly monographs and more encom- of a Modern Japan (Palgrave high-quality translations of works in passing general works. The series aims Macmillan, 2005) Asian languages intended for scholars, to satisfy the educated general reader as • John Bresnan, ed. Indonesia: In the students, and the interested general reader. Toils of a Great Transition (Rowman well as the classroom reader in providing The series editors are David D. W. & Littlefield, 2005) texts that are serious but not narrow, Wang, associate professor of Chinese • David Ambaras. Bad Youth: Juvenile substantial but synthetic. literature, for fiction, and Carol Gluck, Delinquency and the Politics of Donald Keene. Frog in the Well: George Sansom Professor of History, Everyday Life in Modern Japan, Portraits by Watanabe Kazan, 1895–1945 (University of California and Dorothy Ko, professor of history, 1793–1841 (2006). Press, 2005) for history, society, and culture. • Andrew Bernstein. Modern Passings: Robert Barnett. Lhasa: Streets with Ping-hui Liao and David Der-Wei Wang, Death Rites, Politics, and Social Memories (2006). eds. Taiwan under Japanese Colonial Change in Imperial Japan (University William Johnston. Geisha, Harlot, Rule, 1895–1945: History, Culture, of Hawai’i Press, 2006) Strangler, Star: A Woman, Sex, and Memory (2006). • Takashi Yoshida. The Making of the Morality in Modern Japan ( 2004). “Rape of Nanjing”:The History and

26 Publications Han Bangqing. The Sing-song Girls of Armstrong, Charles K. Co-editor with “Village Democracy and Its Limits.” Shanghai, first translated by Eileen Gilbert Rozman, Samuel S. Kim, and ASIEN (Hamburg) (April 2006). Chang; revised and edited by Eva Stephen Kotki. Korea at the Center: Review of Jung Chang and Jon Halliday, Hung (2005). Dynamics of Regionalism in Inside the Great Shipwreck: Mao: The Northeast Asia. Armonk, NY: Writing Women in Modern China: The Unknown Story. In The New Leader M. E. Sharpe, 2006. Revolutionary Years, 1936–1976. (September–October 2005). Translated by Amy D. Dooling (2005). Co-author with Stephen Kotkin. “A “Can the Burden Problem Finally Be Socialist Regional Order in Northeast Contemporary Japanese Thought. Resolved.” In Wang Lefu, Chen Asia after World War II.” In Charles K. Translated by Richard Calichman Ruilian, Xiong Meijuan, eds., 21 shiji Armstrong et al, eds., Korea at the (2005). de gonggong guanli: chi-ou yu Center: Dynamics of Regionalism in tiaozhan. Guojia Xueshu Yantao Hui Takeuchi Yoshimi. What is Modernity? Northeast Asia. Armonk, NY: M. E. Wenji [Public Management in the The Writings of Takeuchi Yoshimi. Sharpe, 2006. 21st Century: Opportunities and Translated and Introduction by “Inter-Korean Relations in Historical Challenges. Collection of papers given Richard Calichman (2005). Perspective.” In International Journal at an international seminar]. Macao, . Written on Water. of Korean Unification Studies 14, China, Jan.10–11, 2004. Beijing: Translated by Andrew F. Jones (2004). no. 2 (December 2005). Zhongguo Shehui Kexue Chubanshe, June 2005. Ran Chen. A Private Life. Translated by “Familism, Socialism and Political Note: this is an unrevised version of a John Howard-Gibbon (2004). Religion in North Korea.” In paper given at the 40th Anniversary Totalitarian Movements and Political Takahashi Takako. Lonely Woman. Conference of the Universities Service Religions 6, no. 3 (December 2005). Translated by Maryellen Mori (2004). Centre and at a conference in Macao. Barnett, Robert J. Lhasa: Streets with Han Saogong. A Dictionary of Maqiao. Cohen, Myron. “House United, House Memories. New York: Columbia Translated by Julia Lovell (2003). Divided: Myths and Realities, Then University Press, 2006. and Now.” In Ronald G. Knapp and Oda Makato. The Breaking Jewel. “Beyond the Collaborator-Martyr Kai-Yin Lo, eds., House Home Family: Translated and Foreword by Donald Model: Strategies of Compliance, Living and Being Chinese. Honolulu: Keene (2003). Opportunism and Opposition within University of Hawai’i Press, 2005. Tibet.” In Barry Sautman and June Zhaoyan. Nanjing 1937: A Love Haboush, Jahyun Kim. “Contesting Dreyer, eds., The Tibet Question. Story. Translated and Introduction by Chinese Time, Nationalizing Temporal Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe, 2005. Michael Berry (2003). Space: Temporal Inscription in Late “Women and Forms of Political Choson Korea.” In Lynn Struve, ed., Works by Institute Faculty Participation in Tibet.” In Janet Gyatso Time, Temporality and Imperial Transition. Honolulu: University of and Scholars and Hama Havnevik, eds., Women in Tibet: Past and Present. New York: Hawai’i Press, 2005. Published between July 1, 2005, and Columbia University Press, 2005. June 30, 2006 Hirano, Shigeo. Co-author with Stephen Ansolabehere, James M. Snyder, and Anderer, Paul. Review of Ai Maeda, ed., Bernstein, Thomas P. “Mao Zedong Michiko Ueda. “Party and Incumbency Text and the City: Essays on Japanese and the Famine of l959–60: A Study in Cues in Voting: Are They Substitutes?” Modernity. In Journal of Japanese Willfulness.” In The China Quarterly In Quarterly Journal of Political Studies, 2006. (June 2006). Science 1, no. 2 (March 2006).

Publications 27 Hughes, Ted. “Development as “China’s Conflict-Management Patrick, Hugh. Co-editor with Takatoshi Devolution: Nam Chông-hyôn and Approach to the Nuclear Standoff Ito and David Weinstein. Reviving the ‘Land of Excrement’ Incident.” on the Korean Peninsula.” In Asian Japan’s Economy: Problems and In Journal of Korean Studies 10, Perspective 30, no. 1 (2006). Prescriptions. Cambridge: MIT Press, no. 1 (2005). 2005; Japanese edition, Post-Heisei “Chinese Foreign Policy Faces _ Fukyo no Nihon Keizai (Tokyo: “Producing Sovereign Spaces in the Globalization Challenges.” In Alastair Nikkei). Emerging Cold War World Order: Iain Johnston and Robert Ross, eds., Immediate Postliberation ‘North’ and The New Directions in Chinese Co-author with Takatoshi Ito. “Problems ‘South’ Korean Literature” [Naengjôn Foreign Policy. Stanford, CA: and Prescriptions for the Japanese segye chilsô sok esô ûi haebang kong- Stanford University Press, 2006. Economy; An Overview.” In Takatoshi gan: haebang chikhu ûi nam/bukHan Ito et al, eds., Reviving Japan’s “China’s New Role in the US-DPRK munhak]. In Han’guk munhak yôn’gu Economy: Problems and Prescriptions. Nuclear Confrontation.” In John 28, no. 1 (2005). Feffer, ed., The Future of U.S.-Korea “PECC, APEC and East Asian Economic Kim, Samuel S. The Two Koreas and Relations: The Imbalance of Power. Cooperation: Prime Minister Ohira’s the Great Powers. New York: London: Routledge, 2006. Legacy and Issue in the 21st Century.” Cambridge University Press, 2006. In Andrew Elek, ed., The Evolution of Lean, Eugenia. “Liu Jinggui Qingsha’an: PECC: The First 25 Years. Singapore: Co-editor with Charles Armstrong, sanshi niandai Beiping de dazhong Pacific Economic Cooperation Council Gilbert Rozman, and Steve Kotkin. wenhua yu meiti chaozuo” [Love with International Secretarian, 2005. Korea at the Center: Dynamics of a Vengeance: Media Sensation in Regionalism in Northeast Asia. Republican Era Beiping]. In Chen “Taihei-Souri no Isan-Nihon, APEC, Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe, 2006. Pingyuan and David Wang, eds., Beijing: Higashi-Asia Keizai Kyoryoku” [Japan, Urban Culture and Historical Memory. APEC, and East Asian Cooperation: “Inter-Korean Relations in Northeast Beijing: Beijing University Press, 2005. Prime Minister Ohira’s Legacy]. In Asian Geopolitics.” In Charles Akio Watanabe, ed., Asia Taiheiyo Armstrong, Gilbert Rozman, Samuel S. Liebman, Benjamin L. “Innovation Rentai-koso [25 Years after Ohira’s Kim, Steve Kotkin, eds. Korea at the through Intimidation? An Empirical Initiative for Asia Pacific Cooperation: Center: The Search for Regionalism Account of Defamation Litigation in History and Prospects]. Tokyo: NTT in Northeast Asia. Armonk, NY: China.” In Harvard International Publishing Co. Ltd., 2005. M. E. Sharpe, 2006. Law Journal 47 (Winter 2006). “Japan: Another Economic Recovery, “Sino-North Korean Relations in the McKeown, Adam. “International New Political Terrain.” In Annual Post-Cold War World.” In Young Identities and the Globalization of Report 2004–2005. Center on Whan Kihl and Hong Nack Kim, eds., Borders: China and the United States Japanese Economy and Business, North Korea: The Politics of Regime 1898–1911.” In Jerry Bentley, Renate Columbia University, 2005. Survival. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe Bridenthal, and , eds., 2006. Interactions: Transregional Perspectives Co-author with Thomas F. Cargill. on World History. Honolulu: “Response to Financial and Economic “China and the Six-Party Talks: The University of Hawai’i Press, 2005. Distress: South Korea and Japan.” In New Turn to Mediation Diplomacy.” Korea’s Economy 2005. Washington: In International Journal of Korean Nathan, Andrew J. “Jade and Plastic.” Korea Economic Institute, 2005. Studies 9, no.2 (Fall/Winter 2005). In London Review of Books 27, no. 22 (November 17); reply to Chang and Halliday’s letter, London Review of Books 27, no. 24 (December 15).

28 Publications Pflugfelder, Greg. Co-editor with Brett “The Creation of a New Underclass “Days of Old Are Not Puffs of Smoke: L. Walker. JAPANimals: History in China and its Implications.” Three Hypotheses on Collective and Culture in Japan’s Animal Life. In Environment and Urbanization Memories of the Cultural Revolution.” Michigan Monograph Series on (April 2006). In The China Review Vol 5, no. 2 Japanese Studies, 2005. (Fall 2005) “Talking to Chinese Informants as Shang Wei. Co-editor with David D. W. Research.” In Maria Heimer and Stig Co-editor with Ming-Bao Yue. Wang, Dynastic Crisis and Cultural Thorgersen, eds., Doing Fieldwork “Introduction: Gilded-Age Memories Innovation: From the Late Ming to in China. Honolulu: University of of the Cultural Revolution.” the Late Qing and Beyond. Hawai’i Press, 2006. The China Review 5, no. 2 (Fall 2005) Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Suzuki, Tomi. “Allure of Cross-Dressing “Emotional Events and the Press, 2005. and Masochistic Aesthetics: On Transformation of Collective Action: “The Making of the Everyday World: Tanizaki Jun'ichiro's 'The Secret'.” In The Chinese Student Movement.” Jin Ping Mei cihua and Encyclopedias Zdenka Svarcova and Cody Poulton, In Helena Flam and Debra King, eds. for Daily Use.” In David D. W. Wang eds., Dreams, Shadows: Tanizaki and Emotions and Social Movements. and Shang Wei, eds., Dynastic Crisis Japanese Poetics in Prague. Prague: London: Routledge, 2005. and Cultural Innovation. Cambridge, Charles University Press, 2005. “‘Accounts’ of Information Technologies MA: Harvard University Press, 2005. Tuttle, Gray. Tibetan Buddhists in the and an Information Society.” In Co-author with David D. W. Wang. Making of Modern China. Columbia European Journal of Cultural Studies “Introduction.” In David D. W. Wang University Press, 2005. 8, no.4 (October 2005). and Shang Wei, eds., Dynastic Crisis Review of Melvyn Goldstein, Dawai “The Internet and Civil Society in and Cultural Innovation. Sherap, and William Siebenschuh, China: Co-evolutionary Dynamics Review of Martin Huang, ed., Snakes’ A Tibetan Revolutionary: The Political and Digital Formations.” In Lowell Legs: Sequels, Continuations, Life and Times of Bapa Phüntso Dittmer and Guoli Liu, eds., China’s Rewritings, and Chinese Fiction. In Wangye. In Review of Politics 67, Deep Reform: Domestic Politics in The Journal of Asian Studies 64, no. 4 no. 4 (Fall 2005). Transition. Lanham, MD: Rowman & (November 2005). Littlefield, 2006 Weinstein, David. Co-editor with Solinger, Dorothy. Editor, Narratives Takatoshi Ito and Hugh Patrick. Zelin, Madeleine. The Merchants of of the Chinese Economic Reforms: Reviving Japan’s Economy: Problems Zigong: Industrial Entrepreneurship Individual Pathways from Plan to and Prescriptions. Cambridge, MA: in Early Modern China. New York: Market. Lewiston, NY: The Edwin MIT Press, 2005; Japanese edition, Columbia University Press, 2005. _ Mellen Press, 2006. Post-Heisei Fukyo no Nihon Keizai “Guest Editor’s Introduction to Special (Tokyo: Nikkei). “The Sad Story of Zhang Erji.” In Issue.” In Enterprise and Society 6, Dorothy J. Solinger, ed., Narratives of “Globalization and the Gains from no. 3 (September 2005). the Chinese Economic Reforms. Variety.” In Quarterly Journal of Zhouxian guan de yinliang—18 shiji Economics 121, no. 2 (May 2006). “Path Dependency Reexamined: zhongguo de helihua caizheng gaige Welfare Policy in the Transition to Guobin Yang. Co-editor with Ming-bao [The Magistrate’s Tale—Rationalizing Unemployment,.” In Comparative Yue. Collective Memories of the Fiscal Reform in 18th-Century China]. Politics 3, no. 1 (October 2005). Cultural Revolution. Special issue In Renmin daxue chubanshe, 2005 of The China Review Vol. 5, no. 2 (Fall 2005)

Publications 29 PROGRAMS AND CENTERS AT COLUMBIA 5 AFFILIATED WITH THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

Columbia Center for Chinese Chinese Economy and Business, named private- and public-sector professionals, Economy and Society in honor of the late Dr. N. T. Wang, public intellectuals, and other midcareer director of the Chinese International individuals who come to Columbia for The Columbia Center for Chinese Business Project at the Institute for over short research stays. To foster a genuine Economy and Society builds on the thirty years. network, the NGN Fellows meet with University’s substantial strengths in The center is exploring the possi- their counterparts within the University, research and teaching on China to bility of a physical and virtual presence in other universities, and in New York create a physical and virtual site for for Columbia in China as a way to fur- City, Washington DC, and other places trans-Pacific exchange, global dialogue, ther Columbia’s existing programs and in the United States. and the study of contemporary China. serve students, faculty, and researchers This year, Min Weifang has been The center provides a forum for timely from Columbia and beyond. at Columbia during the spring semester. discussion and information about To communicate useful knowledge Min Weifang is the executive vice presi- China for business, government, about China to broader audiences, the dent and chairman of the University NGOs, students, scholars, and the center sponsors programs on China in Council of Peking University. He has general public, not only in the United a global context, including briefings on had responsibilities involving academic States but around the world. topical issues, downtown business semi- affairs, faculty development, personnel, Based at the Weatherhead East nars, and conferences and symposia on finance, and high-tech industry programs Asian Institute, the center links activi- campus. at the university. While at Columbia, ties across the University, including the See below under “Conferences” Professor Min spent time at both the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, for more on the center’s second annual Institute and Teachers College. the Schools of Law, Business, symposium in April 2006. Professor Min is a member of the Journalism, International and Public economics of education faculty at Affairs, and Public Health, as well as Contact information: Beijing University. He received his PhD the Earth Institute and other centers. Columbia Center for Chinese Economy in economics of education at Stanford The center works to facilitate and and Society in 1987. At Peking University he is magnify engagements with contempo- c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute director and professor of the Institute rary China wherever it occurs. Equally Columbia University of Higher Education. Further, he is important is the center’s cooperation 911 IAB, MC 3333 president of the China National with the business and international New York, NY 10027-7004 Association for Research on Study communities in New York, policymakers Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 Abroad, vice president of the China in Washington, and related institutions Higher Education Research Association, and people in East Asia. senior research fellow of the National The core of the center’s activities Next Generation Network Education Development Research is creating an expanding constellation As part of the Center for Chinese Center of the Ministry of Education of of experts on different aspects of Economy and Society programs, the China, and a member of the editorial Chinese economy and society. The initial Institute hosts Next Generation Network advisory board of the international focus is the N. T. Wang Professorship in Fellows every year. These are scholars, journal Higher Education. He has been

30 Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute a principal investigator for more than gods from the early twentieth century, and through exchanges, joint research, ten national and international research signed first editions of modern Japanese conferences and other contacts, to help projects and has authored or co-authored authors, and Edo-period ukiyo-e. establish an emerging region-wide net- many publications on education. The library’s microfilm collection is work of personal and institutional rela- Since 1992, Professor Min has also extensive, and its collection of East tionships for all member economies. served as chairman of the expert panel Asian feature films and documentaries Contact information: for implementation of World Bank onvideocassette is very popular. Online APEC Study Center Education Development in the Poor records have been created from approxi- Columbia University Provinces Project in China. The project mately 99 percent of the collection. 321 Uris Hall, MC 5962 covers 114 counties with schools, col- The C. V. Starr East Asian Library 3022 Broadway leges, and universities for teacher and is delighted to announce that it has New York, NY 10027-7004 management training. This involves arranged to purchase the Makino Tel: 212-854-3976 oversight of construction, equipment, Mamoru Collection on the history Fax: 212-678-6958 and the development of a computerized of East Asian film. This archival and education management information book collection contains approximately Chiang Ching-kuo system. During 1991–1992, he worked 80,000 items, including unique scenar- full time as the higher education spe- ios, film directors’ personal archives, Foundation Center for cialist at the World Bank headquarters short-run coterie magazines from the Chinese Cultural and in Washington DC. Since the early Taisho period, and much more. Heavily Institutional History 1990s he has been on over thirty World used by film scholars in Mr. Makino’s Established July 1, 1999, the center Bank missions to Eastern Europe, home for many years, it will be pre- started operation in the fall semester of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and China served, cataloged, and made available at 1999 and is developing into a leading for higher education projects. Columbia for film scholars worldwide. institution in international Chinese Contact information: studies. Its program is under the guid- C. V. Starr C. V. Starr East Asian Library ance of faculty from the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Library Columbia University 300 Kent Hall, Mail Code 3901 the Weatherhead East Asian Institute. The C. V. Starr East Asian Library cele- 1140 Amsterdam Avenue The center sponsors lectures and con- brated its hundredth anniversary in New York, NY 10027 ferences on Chinese institutional history, 2002. It is one of the major collections Tel: 212-854-3721 literature, film, and social sciences. for the study of East Asia in the United http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/ States, with over 780,000 volumes of Contact information: eastasian/ Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Tibetan, CCK Foundation Center Mongol, Manchu, and Western-language Department of East Asian Languages materials and over 6,600 periodical APEC Study Center and Cultures titles. The collection is particularly Columbia University established the Columbia University 406 Kent Hall, MC 3907 strong in Chinese history, literature, APEC Study Center in 1994 at the New York, NY 10027-7004 and social sciences; Japanese literature, request of the U.S. Department of State history, and religion, particularly in response to the APEC Leaders’ Buddhism; and Korean history. The Education Initiative introduced by Toyota Research Program Kress Special Collections Reading Room President Clinton and endorsed by the The Toyota Research Program of provides access to the rare book collec- leaders of the other APEC member Columbia University’s Weatherhead tions, especially strong in Chinese local nations at their historic meetings on East Asian Institute began in 1979 with histories and genealogies, Japanese Edo- Blake Island and in Seattle in November the generous support of the Toyota period woodblock-printed books, and 1993. This initiative calls on institutions Motor Company. A new grant was the Korean Yi Song-yi Collection of rare of higher education in the United States received in late 1997 to continue the books, as well as collections of ancient and throughout the Asia Pacific to col- activities of the program under the Chinese oracle bones, Chinese paper laborate on Asia Pacific policy research, directorship of Gerald L. Curtis. The

Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 31 program provides support for advanced center’s goal is to encourage Korean Corporation Asian Cultural Fund graduate student and faculty research studies at Columbia by developing new supports graduate study and research, on issues related to contemporary courses on Korea, promoting research library acquisitions, and the develop- Japan and U.S.-Japan relations. One of concerning Korea in all disciplines, ment of symposia, lectures, and exhibi- sponsoring a regular seminar on con- tions on Japanese culture. the most popular projects sponsored temporary Korean affairs, assisting in To celebrate the twentieth anniver- by the program has been a biweekly expanding Columbia’s Korean library sary of the center, a year-long program- Nihon Benkyokai, or study group, holdings, and stimulating comparative ming of events is in progress. For details, conducted in Japanese. The Benkyokai research involving Korea within please go to: www.donaldkeenecenter. meetings permit professional fellows Columbia’s large East Asian studies org/20thanniversary/global.html. and visiting scholars from Japan to community. The center also sponsors To initiate this anniversary, the meet with master’s degree program Brown Bag Lunch Lectures, symposia, center simultaneously celebrated the students in the School of International and conferences at the Weatherhead fiftieth anniversary of the publication and Public Affairs and the School of East Asian Institute during the academic of Donald Keene’s Anthology of Business, as well as PhD candidates year. The center’s activities are made Japanese Literature with a reception of the Graduate School of Arts and possible by a major grant from the held at the C. V. Starr East Asian Sciences, for informal discussions of Korea Foundation, whose contributions Library in February. Professor Keene, current political, economic, and social have been mainly responsible for eighty-three, has written some twenty- issues in both Japan and the United the growth of Korean studies on the five books in English on Japanese topics States. Japanese speakers from outside Columbia campus in the past several and about thirty in Japanese. His the Columbia community are often years. Anthology alone has sold a half-million invited to lead the discussions. The copies, and he is recognized on both Contact information: program also sponsors a series of sides of the Pacific as one of the greatest Center for Korean Research research lunches and dinners that living scholars of Japanese culture. c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute provide faculty, research associates, 930 IAB, MC 3333 He has received many honors from the visiting scholars, and PhD candidates New York, NY 10027-7004 Japanese government, including the with the opportunity to exchange views Tel: 212-854-1728 title Bunka Koro-sha (Person of Merit). with scholars from other institutions, Fax: 212-749-1497 He is the third non-Japanese to receive government officials, business execu- http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ckr/ this title, which is given annually by tives, and diplomats working on East the Japanese government to individuals Asian issues. Donald Keene Center of who have made outstanding contribu- tions to the advancement and develop- Contact information: Japanese Culture ment of Japanese culture. Toyota Research Program Founded in 1986, the center is named c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute for Columbia’s internationally renowned Contact information: Columbia University scholar of Japanese literature. The The Donald Keene Center of 915 IAB, MC 3333 primary goal of the center is to advance Japanese Culture New York, NY 10027-7004 understanding of Japan and Japanese Columbia University Tel: 212-854-2592 culture in the United States through MC 3920 Fax: 212-749-1497 university instruction, research, and 1140 Amsterdam Avenue public outreach. Among the many New York, NY 10027-7004 Center for Korean Research programs of the Keene Center are the Tel: 212-854-5036 The Center for Korean Research was Shincho Professorship in Japanese Fax: 212-678-8629 established in 1989. JaHyun Kim Literature and the Shincho Graduate www.columbia.edu/cu/ealac/dkc/ Haboush is the current director. The Fellowships in Japan. The Orient

32 Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Center on Japanese School. Indeed, the center hosts one of Center for Korean Economy and Business the largest concentrations outside Asia Legal Studies of scholars studying the law of China. Columbia University established the The Center for Korean Legal Studies Center on Japanese Economy and Contact information: was founded in 1994 with funding Business as an integral part of the Center for Chinese Legal Studies from the Korea Foundation and the Graduate School of Business in April Columbia School of Law Hankook Tire Group. Columbia Law 1986 under the direction of Professor MC 4012, Box A-11 School is proud to be the first law Hugh Patrick. The central mission of 435 West 116th Street school in the United States to have a the center has been to enhance under- New York, NY 10027-7004 center dedicated to studying issues in Tel: 212-854-3655 standing of the Japanese and Asia Korean law and regulations. Directed Fax: 212-854-7946 Pacific economies and their business, by Jeong-ho Roh, the Center for http://www.law.columbia.edu/ financial, and managerial systems. Korean Legal Studies encourages center_program/chinese This direction is carried out through research and teaching on Korean law programs of research, teaching, public and the Korean legal system. Visiting discourse, and policy analysis. An Center for Japanese scholars to the center include Korean important focus is on Japan’s inter- Legal Studies lawyers, judges, and government and national economic and business rela- The Center for Japanese Legal Studies, company officials. tionships in bilateral, Asia Pacific directed by Professor Curtis J. Milhaupt Contact information: regional, and global contexts. (CLS ’89), was established in 1980 with Center for Korean Legal Studies financial support from the Fuyo Group Contact information: Columbia School of Law Center on Japanese Economy (a group of leading Japanese companies) MC 4024 and Business and the Japan-U.S. Friendship Commis- 435 West 116th Street Columbia University sion. The center administers a range of New York, NY 10027-7004 MC 5968 research-oriented, programmatic, and Tel: 212-854-4980 3022 Broadway informal programs designed to enhance Fax: 212-854-7946 New York, NY 10027-7004 understanding of the Japanese legal system. www.columbia.edu/cu/korealaw/ Tel: 212-854-3976 It also maintains extensive ties with Fax: 212-678-6958 the Weatherhead East Asian Institute www.gsb.columbia.edu/japan and the Center on Japanese Economy and Business. Currently, the center is expanding its activities to reflect the Center for Chinese dynamic process of legal reform under- Legal Studies way in Japan—reforms that touch upon The cornerstone of the Law School’s virtually every aspect of Japanese society. program in Chinese law is the Center Contact information: for Chinese Legal Studies. Established Center for Japanese Legal Studies in 1983 by Professor Emeritus R. Columbia School of Law Randle Edwards, the Center is now MC 4024, Box A-24 directed by Professor Benjamin 435 West 116th Street Liebman. The center serves as the focal New York, NY 10027-7004 point for China-related curricular, Tel: 212-854-5759 extracurricular, and exchange activities Fax: 212-854-7946 that attract students and scholars from www.law.columbia.edu/center_program/ all over the world to Columbia Law japanese_legal

Programs and Centers at Columbia Affiliated with the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 33 6 CONFERENCES, MEETINGS, LECTURES, AND SEMINARS

very year, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute hosts conferences, meetings, numerous Brown Bag Lunch Lectures, and seminars. Research luncheons and dinners, public lunch lectures, and Eseminars usually take place in the Institute’s meeting space, Room 918 International Affairs Building (IAB). Other events sponsored by the Institute that require more space take place in larger meeting halls on the Columbia campus. During 2005–2006, these latter included the following events:

The Second Annual featured four panel discussions highlighting (1) Weatherhead East Asian Institute China’s energy policy, (2) international security, China Symposium (3) the domestic impact of China’s energy crisis, and (4) the economics that are impacting both the region and the global marketplace. The goal of the symposium was to present the most current and useful scholarship on China’s energy issues to an audience of interested scholars, students, business professionals, and community members. For a complete program, a list of the speakers and their biographies, and Powerpoint presentations, go to http://www.columbia.edu/cu/ weai/symposium-two.html. | from left to right: (top row) Edward Chow, Robert Ebel, Phillip Andrews-Speed, David Hale, Legacies of Change in Southeast Kimberly Marten, James Tang (bottom) Erica Downs, Kang Wu, Xiaobo Lü, Asia: Symposium in Honor of Daisy Liu, Hurst Groves | John Bresnan

On November 4, 2005, the Weatherhead East On April 21, 2006, the Center for Chinese Asian Institute held a symposium of this title to Economy and Society held its second international recognize the achievements of “Jack” Bresnan, symposium on contemporary China: “Feeding distinguished scholar, teacher, foundation execu- the Giant: The Domestic and Global Impact of tive, and longtime senior research associate of the China’s Energy Needs.” During this one-day Institute. (Jack died on May 24, 2006. See under event, scholars, policymakers, and members of the “Research Scholars” for more information about business community examined the consequences his life and career.) of China’s quest for energy. The symposium

34 Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars | “Jack” Bresnan and his Columbia PhDs (and their current affiliations): From left, Annette Clear (UC–Santa Cruz), Bridget Walsh (SAIS), Jack, Ann-Marie Murphy (Seton Hall), and Mike Chambers (St. Olaf) |

The symposium included two panels: security and economy of the greater Asia region. “Development, Democracy and Reform: The workshop was part of the Center for Chinese Transforming Relationships” and “Relationships Economy and Society program. Transformed.” The cross-disciplinary conference After opening remarks by Institute director featured many of Bresnan’s prominent colleagues Xiaobo Lü, there were three panels. The first, and former students: Frederick S. Brown, Vincent on China and Korea, featured Samuel Kim, of Boudreau, Michael Chambers, Annette Clear, the Institute, and David Shambaugh of George David Denoon, Donald Emmerson, Theodore Washington University and was moderated by Friend, Peter Geithner, Robert Immerman, Sidney Charles Armstrong, of the Institute. The second Jones, Edward Masters, James Morley, Ann Marie was on China and Southeast Asia. David Denoon Murphy, Hugh Patrick, Hadi Soesastro, Donald of New York University moderated the discussion Weatherbee, and Bridget Welsh. presented by Hadi Soesastro, a visiting professor For further details go to http://www.columbia. at the Institute from the Centre for Strategic and edu/cu/weai/festschrift.html. International Studies in Jakarta, and Carolina Hernandez of the University of the Philippines Workshop on China’s Rise and and the Institute for Strategic Studies, Inc. The the New Regional Dynamics in third, on China and Japan, was chaired by Gerald Curtis of the Institute and included presentations East Asia by Yang Bojiang from the China Institute of On November 16, 2005, coinciding with President Contemporary International Relations, Bejing, George W. Bush’s trip to China, the Institute and Akio Takahara, from the University of Tokyo. organized a half-day workshop to examine the For further details, please go to http://www. ramifications of China’s growing capabilites on the columbia.edu/cu/weai/security-workshop.html.

Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars 35 Weatherhead Policy Forums September 16 Hyun Chong Kim, minister of trade, Republic of Korea: “Economic Reform and the Liberalization Drive in Korea”

September 28 Leon J. LaPorte, commander, United Nations Command, Korea: U.S. military presence in Northeast Asia: Providing Security for Economic Prosperity”

January 1 Detuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, former deputy prime minister of Malaysia: “Freedom or Shari’a: Perspectives on Islam, Islamic Law, and Democracy”

April 5 Sun Zhenyu, ambassador and permanent representative of the People’s Republic of China | clockwise from top left: Hyun Chong Kim, to the WTO: “China: A Responsible Member Leon J. LaPorte, Sun Zhenyu, in the WTO” Detuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim |

Inauguration of the Leila Hadley Luce Chair of Modern Tibetan Studies at Columbia University This event took place on September 26, 2005. Dr. Gray Tuttle was inaugurated as the first occu- pant of the Leila Hadley Luce Chair of Modern Tibetan Studies at Columbia. The inauguration was celebrated with an inaugural address followed by a panel discussion, “Future Directions in Modern Tibetan Studies.” Robert Thurman led the discussion among panelists Robert Barnett, of the Institute, Melvyn Goldstein, of Case Western Reserve University, Janet Gyatso, of Harvard University, Dr. Lauran Hartley, of Indiana University, Kurtis Schaeffer of the | Robbie Barnett introduces Gray Tuttle. | , and Tsering Shakya from the University of British Columbia. For further information about this event, please go to http://www.columbia.edu/cu/weai/ tibet-tuttle.html.

36 Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars The Borton-Mosely Distinguished the speakers Lu Xinyu (Journalism, Fudan Lecture on Eurasia University), Guobin Yang (Asian and Middle Eastern Cultures, Barnard College), and Zhang This annual lecture, Zhen (Cinema Studies, New York University). inaugurated in 2006, is The moderator was Paize Keulemans, Society of co-sponsored by the Fellows in the Humanities, Columbia University. Weatherhead East Asian The films screened were: “Before the Flood/ Institute and the Yan Mo,” with introduction by director Li Yifan; Harriman Institute. “The Man/Nan Ren,” Q&A with director Hu Xinyu; Michael Armacost, “Floating/Piao,” Q&A with director Huang Weikai. | Ambassador former U.S. Ambassador Michael Armacost | to Japan, presented the first lecture on May 3: Special Lectures “The United States and Northeast Asia: September 20 Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Professor A New Balance of Power, Concert of Powers, of Political Science: “Koizumi’s Gamble and its or Asian Community?” Consequences”

April 20 Weifang Min, PhD, Chairman of Special Program University Council, Peking University: November 11 Kunchok Gyaltsen, PhD candidate, “Economic Transition and Personal Reforms in UCLA School of Public Health; Lhashum Gya, China” (presented in partnership with the Center associate professor, associate dean, Tibetan on Chinese Education, Teacher’s College) Medical College, Qinghai University Department of Tibetan Medical Studies, China; Tsering Kyi, Korean Influences in Tibetan Women’s Health Center in Repkong; Japanese Culture Moderator: Dr. Robert Barnett. Presented by the This lecture series was co-sponsored by the Columbia University Modern Tibetan Studies Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture Program: “Women and Health in Rural Tibet: and the Center for Korean Research. Building from the Ground Up” October 6 Gary Ledyard, Columbia University: Program in Contemporary Culture Korean Influences in Japanese Culture: and Arts of East Asia “Revisiting the ‘Horseriders’ and Other Issues in Early Japanese History” The program, “Floating Lives: Documentary Films from Contemporary China,” included a October 27 Ronald Toby, University of Illinois at panel discussion, screening of three films, and Urbana-Champaign: Korean Influences in introductions or question-and-answer (Q&A) Japanese Culture: “The Japanese ‘Discovery’ sessions accompanying the screenings. It was of Korea(ns): Becoming Visible, 1590-1700” presented by the Institute’s Program in December 1 Alexis Dudden, Connecticut College: Contemporary Culture and Arts of East Asia and Korean Influences in Japanese Culture: “Illegal co-sponsored by the Asia Pacific Affairs Council Korea: A Century of International Law between (APAC) on March 23–24. The panel discussion, Japan and Korea” “China’s Documentary Film Movement,” included

Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars 37 March 9 Sonya Ryang, associate professor, Symposium Department of Anthropology, Johns Hopkins April 20 “Assessing North Korean Economic University: “Between Life and Death: Diaspora Reforms”: Speakers included Samuel Kim, Center and Koreans in Japan” for Korean Research (CKR) / Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University; Scott Korea Events: Contemporary Rembrandt, Korea Economic Institute; Alexander Korean Affairs Seminar Vorontsov, Brookings Institution; Yoon-Ha Yoo, Columbia University; Hugh Patrick, APEC Study October 27 Dr. C. Kenneth Quinones, director of Center, Columbia University; Sue Bremner, Korean peninsula programs, The International Department of State; Bradley Babson, formerly Action: “The Six-Party Talks: The Views from of the World Bank; and Robert Immerman, Washington and Pyongyang” Columbia University. These speakers participated November 17 John Merrill, chief of the Northeast in one of two panels: “North Korea’s Domestic Asia Division of the Bureau of Intelligence and Economy” and “North Korea’s International Research, U.S. Department of State, and profes- Economic Relations.” (Presented in partnership sorial lecutrer at with the Center for Korean Research, Asia-Pacific School of Advance International Studies: Economic Cooperation, and Korea Economic “North Korea: Pursuing Economic Reform Institute.) and Resolving the Nuclear Issue”

January 19 Stephen Linton, Eugene Bell Foundation: Research Lunches “Doing Business with North Korea: Present These lunches usually take place in Room 918, Situation and Future Prospects” IAB, and are attended by invited Institute scholars and other guests. March 9 John Feffer, freelance journalist, columnist During 2005–2006, the Institute hosted the for the Korean daily Munhwa Ilbo, and writing following persons: Evans Revere, Cyrus Vance fellow at Provisions Library in Washington, DC: Fellow at the Council of Foreign Relations “Human Rights and North Korea: Politics, | Stephen Linton | (October 2005), the Brookings Institution Principle, or Proselytizing” Visiting Fellows (March 2006)), and Robert Goldberg, director of the China/Mongolia Desk of the State Department and consul general designee for Guangzhou (April 2006).

| Research lunch for Evans Revere. Mr. Revere is seated, third from left, and leaning forward. |

38 Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars Brown Bag Lunch Lectures University: “Thin Reconciliation: Sino-Japanese Relations, 1945–1972” Special Brown Bag Series 30 Sara (Meg) Davis, author and former researcher, “Legacies of the Past:War and Reconciliation Human Rights Watch: “Song and Silence: in East Asia” Ethnic Revival on China’s Southwest Borders” January 24 Soon-Won Park, Department of History, October Howard University: “‘History Issues’ and 3 Franziska Seraphim, assistant professor, Boston Japan-Korean Relations: An Update” College: “The Political Dynamics of War in Japan”

February 11 Manoukoule Chitsavang, project officer, World 2 , professor, Department of Health Organization–Laos; Ha Thanh Binh, History, University of British Columbia, and program manager, Save the Children academic director, Contemporary Tibetan U.S.-Vietnam; Yu Yin, project assistant, Asia Studies Program, Institute of Asian Research, Regional HIV/AIDS Project–Yunnan, China; St. John’s College: “Laughing Their Way Swe Swe Kyaw, site manager, AIDS Support Through the War: Newspaper Cartoons and Group–Myanman/Burma; Le Thi Thu Thuy, Truth Syndromes during the Japanese executive director, Than Dan Street Occupation of China, 1937–1945” Children’s Association, Vietnam: “HIV/AIDS 22 Tobie Meyer-Fong, professor, Department of and Public Health in the Mekong Region: History, John Hopkins University: “Honoring A Panel Discussion” (co-sponsored by the the Dynasty’s Dead: Commemorative Practice Center for International Conflict Resolution) in 19th-Century China” 12 Doug Fuller, Stanford Project on Regions of Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Asia Pacific March Research Center, Stanford University. China 28 Emma Teng, associate professor of Chinese Economy Series: “Building Ladders Out of studies, Institute of Technology: Chains: China’s Technological Development “Chinese Idealizations of Eurasian Racial Under Globalization” Hybridity: What Can We Learn from a Cross-Cultural Reading of the Past?” 18 Joon-Kyung Kim, vice-president for macroeco- nomic and financial policy, Korea Development April Institute: “Structural Change in the Financial 12 Adam McKeown, associate professor, Sector After the 1997–98 Financial Crisis in Department of History, Columbia University: Korea” “Chinese Migration, Extraterritoriality and 20 Aye Myint Than Htay, project coordinator, the Globalization of Borders, 1840–1940” Save the Children U.S.–Myanmar/Burma; Noun Phymean, executive director, People Regular Brown Bag Lecture Series Improvement Organization–Cambodia; September Doeur Sarath, executive director, Cambodian 13 Shijuro Ogata, former deputy governor of Volunteers for Community Development; | from top to bottom: international relations, Bank of Japan: Kongthanou Khanthavixay, contract officer, Timothy Brook, “Update on Japanese Economy” European Commission Office–Laos; Li Zhinan, Tobie Meyer-Fong, program head, Center for Biodiversity and 19 Daqing Yang, associate professor, Elliot School Emma Teng, Indigenous Knowledge–Yunan, China; K’nyaw of International Affairs, George Washington Daqing Yang, Paw, advocacy team leader, Karen Women’s Franziska Seraphim |

Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars 39 Organization: “The Impacts of Education and Center for Public Health Preparedness, Community Development in Southeast Asia: National Center for Disease Preparedness and A Panel Discussion” (co-sponsored by the associate professor of clinical epidemiology, CU Center for International Conflict Resolution) Mailman School of Public Health: “Avian Flu in Asia and the Risk of Pandemic Influenza” November 2 Phuntsok Dhumkhang; Rigzin Samdup: January “Writing Home: Tibetan Calligraphy Today: 25 Fumiharu Mieno, professor of economics, Kobe A Discussion and Demonstration by Leading University: “Going Public in the Thailand Tibetan Calligraphers” (co-sponsored by the Securities Market before the Asian Crisis” Columbia University Modern Tibetan Studies (co-sponsored by the APEC Study Center) Program and the Latse Contemporary Tibetan 26 Zvi Ben-Dor, assistant professor of history and Culture Library) Middle Eastern and Islamic studies, New York 3 Donald Emmerson, director, Southeast Asia University; Remarque Institute Fellow: “Islam Forum at APARC, Freeman Spogli Institute and Modernity in China: Between Imperialism for International Studies, FSI senior fellow and Nationalism” (presented in partnership and lecturer, International Relations Program: with the Middle East Institute, Columbia “Ambiguous Adventure: Democracy in University) Indonesia” February 9 Michael Pinches, associate professor, University 7 Ilaria Maria Sala, author, journalist: “News of Western Australia. Democratization and SEA Reporting From China and Hong Kong: Series: “Class, Urban Space, and Changing Changing Attitudes and Demands over the Political Processes in the Philippines: Past Fifteen Years” Reflections on Democracy in Southeast Asia” 21 Andre Alexander, director of the Tibetan 10 Thomas Bleha, former U.S. foreign service offi- Heritage Fund’s 5 Year Conservation Project cer and author of May 2005 Foreign Affairs and author, The Temple of Lhasa: “Art and article “Down to the Wire”: “The Race for Architecture in Lhasa Today: Tibet’s National Internet Leadership: Has Japan Become the Cathedral, the Lhasa Tsukla-Khang” (co-spon- World’s Top I.T. Nation?” (co-sponsored by sored by the Latse Library) the Center on Japanese Economy and Business) 23 Claude Meyer, associate professor, Sorbonne 29 Hadi Soesastro, visiting professor, Weatherhead University and Sciences-Po, Paris: “Should East Asian Institute, and executive director China Revalue the Yuan?: Lessons From the of the Centre for Strategic and International Japanese Experience” (co-sponsored by the Studies (CSIS), Jakarta: “The East Asia Summit: Center for Japanese Economy and Business A Regional Community in the Making?” and the Alliance Program, Institute for the Study of Europe) December | from top to bottom: 6 Thomas Bernstein, professor, Department of 28 Dennis J. Blasko, consultant, CNA Corporation Phuntsok Dhumkang Political Science, Columbia University: and author, The Chinese Army Today: “An and Rigzin Samdup, “Evaluating “Mao: The Untold Story by Jung Introduction to the Chinese Army Today” Donald Emmerson, Chang and Jon Halliday” (co-sponsored by the Center on Japanese Ilaria Maria Sala, Economy and Business) Andre Alexander, 14 Stephen S. Morse, PhD, founding director and Claude Meyer | senior research scientist, Columbia University

40 Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars March 13 Kristin Stapleton, associate professor of East 1 Christina Ahmadjian, professor of management, Asian history, University of Kentucky and Hitotsubashi Graduate School of International visiting professor (2005–2006), Princeton Corporate Strategy: “Coopting Globalization: University: “Slavery and Servitude of Women Local Politics and the Transformation of in Revolutionary China” Corporate Governance in South Korea and 14 Zacharay Abuza, associate professor, Department Japan” (co-sponsored by the Center on of Political Science and International Relations, Japanese Economy and Business and the Simmons College: “Security Issues in Southeast APEC Study Center) Asia” (presented in partnership with the South- 2 Bo Kyi, joint secretary of the Assistance east Asia Student Initiative) Association for Political Prisoners, Burma: 19 Choi Young-jin, ambassador and permanent “The Current Human Rights and Political representative of the Republic of Korea to Crisis in Burma” (co-sponsored by the the United Nations: “Spotlight on South Human Rights Working Group and the Korea” (presented in partnership with Southeast Asia Student Initiative) Toward Reconciliation) 6 Miyata Setsuko, lecturer, Waseda University: 27 Bo Chen, visiting professor at the University “The Fundamental Characteristics of Japanese of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, formerly Colonial Rule in Korea” of Beijing University: “Contemporary 29 Steven Vogel, associate professor, Department Ramifications of 11th-Century Sino-Tibetan of Political Science, University of California– Contacts and Conflict” Berkeley: “Japan Remodeled: How Government and Industry Are Transforming Japanese Capitalism” (co-sponsored by the Seminars Center for Japanese Economy and the Center Four interdisciplinary University Seminars— for International Business Education and China–International Business (co-sponsored by Research) the Chazen Institute at Columbia); Modern East Asia: China; Modern East Asia: Japan; and 31 Jean-Philippe Beja, director for research, Center Southeast Asia in World Affairs—meet regularly For International Studies and Research (CERI): throughout the academic year, bringing together “The Evolving Concept of Civil Society in Columbia’s East Asian faculty and scholars from China” (co-sponsored by the Alliance Program, other institutions, government officials, journalists, Institute for the Study of Europe) business people, and other persons with a profes- | from top to bottom: sional interest in modern and contemporary Asia April Bo Kyi, Pacific affairs. An additional seminar, on contem- 6 Alexander A. Cooley, assistant professor, Miyata Setsuko, porary Korea and sponsored by the Center for Department of Political Science, Barnard Stephen Vogel, Korean Research, meets throughout the year. College: “The Contested Politics of the US Kristin Stapleton | Military in South Korea: Democratization and the Base Issue in Comparative Perspective”

10 Peter Yum Tak-Shing, dean of engineering and professor of information engineering, Chinese University of Hong Kong: “The Story of Hong Kong and Shenzen in Multiple Dimensions”

Conferences, Meetings, Lectures, and Seminars 41 7 GRADUATE TEACHING PROGRAM

Graduate and Doctoral ing a Master of International Affairs Liberal Studies Master of Arts in Studies degree from SIPA and is designed to East Asian Studies provide a sound foundation in the The Graduate School of Arts and The Institute offers advanced study modern history, politics, culture, and Sciences Liberal Studies Master of Arts of East Asia through programs in the society of the region. in East Asian Studies for the Adult School of International and Public Continuing Education Program includes Affairs (SIPA) (master’s); the Graduate Master of Arts in Regional an interdisciplinary cross-departmental School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS) (MA Studies–East Asia (MARSEA) program, focusing on China, Japan, and in Regional Studies–East Asia; MA in The Institute administers the Master Korea through the perspectives of the East Asian Studies from the Department of Arts in Regional Studies–East Asia humanities and social sciences. The of East Asian Languages and Cultures), (MARSEA) through the Graduate School Liberal Studies MA is nonprofessional and the School of General Studies (MA of Arts and Sciences for those wishing to in intent—that is, it is not intended to in Liberal Studies). focus on a social science approach to provide training for a vocation, profes- Institute faculty members also modern East Asia. The program provides sional advancement, or preparation sponsor PhD candidates from the interdisciplinary training (intensive for further graduate study. Instead, humanities and social sciences depart- exposure to the politics, international it is designed for those motivated by ments of Columbia’s GSAS. relations, modern history, and cultural intellectual curiosity.. and social formations of the region) with The Certificate Program a country and transregional focus. The Expanding East Asian Studies The Institute Certificate curriculum program is tailored to meet the needs (ExEAS) allows students matriculated in one of of persons entering professional careers, The project on Expanding East Asian Columbia’s graduate programs to pursue midcareer professionals, students prepar- Studies (ExEAS), funded by the Freeman an intensive program of study designed ing for entry into doctoral programs, Foundation, completed its fourth year for a career related to East or Southeast and those pursuing a professional degree, in 2005–2006. Under the direction of Asian affairs in academia, government, such as the JD or MBA, who want to Carol Gluck and Program Officer Heidi or the private sector. The certificate gain regional expertise. Johnson, the program creates innovative attests to a specialized knowledge of a courses and teaching materials that language and an area of the Asia-Pacific Graduate Study at the Department incorporate the study of East Asia in region. A student may choose from of East Asian Languages and broad thematic, transnational, and inter- among four program options: a focus on Cultures (EALAC) disciplinary contexts. ExEAS seeks to modern China, modern Japan, modern The Master of Arts program in the build on the intellectual, pedagogical, Korea, or the Pacific Basin as a whole, Department of East Asian Languages and outreach achievements of Columbia’s including Southeast Asia. and Cultures is a regional studies Asian studies faculty over the past half humanities program for students with School of International and century to further expand the study of limited background in East Asia and is Public Affairs (SIPA) Regional East Asia in undergraduate courses at intended to provide a broad overview Concentration in East Asian Studies Columbia and other institutions across of the field and equip students with The regional concentration in East the United States. the skills to undertake more advanced Asian Studies is open to students earn- A number of new materials research. were added to the ExEAS Web site

42 Graduate Teaching Program the ExEAS Web site and are also work- ing with Institute staff to expand WEAI program offerings for undergraduates.

Weatherhead Postdoctoral Fellowship in Modern Southeast Asian Studies This one-year fellowship, initiated in 2002 and funded by the Weatherhead Foundation, is designed to expand research on Southeast Asia. The fellow- ship recipients will also teach two courses at the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences during their fellowship year. During the 2005–2006 academic year the fellowship was supplanted by the presence of visiting professor Hadi Soesastro during the fall semester. (See above under Visiting Professors.) | ExEAS home page: www.exeas.org |

Faculty (www.exeas.org), which features syllabi taught new undergraduate courses. “The and teaching materials developed by World of Banned Books,” taught by Faculty of the Institute ExEAS participants since 2002. New Jonathan Abel and offered through the Paul J. Anderer, professor of Japanese materials include the Web site “Asian Department of English and Comparative literature (on leave 2005–2006) Revolutions in the 20th Century” and a Literature, examined the politics of liter- large collection of links to other online ature banned across several centuries Charles K. Armstrong, associate resources as well as the teaching units and continents and featured works by professor of history (Korea) “Social Science Meets Literature: Using Confucius, Charles Darwin, Salman (on leave Spring 2006) _ Sawako Ariyoshi’s The Twilight Years in Rushdie, and Tanizaki Jun’ichiro. Thomas P. Bernstein, professor of Sociology and Psychology Courses,” and Historian George Kallander’s “Korea in political science (China) “The Trial of Wang Shiwei,” among East Asia and the World” examined the Lee G. Branstetter, associate professor others. Materials on the ExEAS site are dynamic relationship Korea has shared of business (Japan) designed to be incorporated into courses over its long history with China, Japan, in all subjects in the humanities and and the world through a thematic and Myron L. Cohen, professor of anthro- social sciences, including general educa- chronological approach. pology (China) tion and survey courses for all students. During summer 2005, five under- Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Professor Teaching units include materials that graduates worked as interns for the of Political Science (Japan) instructors—specialists and nonspecial- ExEAS program, assisting with the (on leave spring 2006) ists alike—need to introduce the units preparation of teaching materials for the into existing courses, including notes for ExEAS Web site. Eight students, including Carol Gluck, George Sansom Professor the instructors, student readings, and representatives from each of Columbia’s of Japanese History lists of further readings. four undergraduate colleges, were selected (on leave 2005–2006) During 2005–2006, Columbia as ExEAS interns for summer 2006. JaHyun Kim Haboush, King Sejong welcomed two postdoctoral fellows to These interns are continuing to assist Professor of Korean Studies campus, both of whom developed and with the development of materials for (on leave 2005–2006)

Graduate Teaching Program 43 Theodore Hughes, assistant professor Gray Tuttle, Leila Hadley Luce Padma Desai, Gladys and Roland of Korean literature Professor of Modern Tibetan Studies Harriman Professor of Comparative Economic Systems Marilyn Ivy, associate professor of David Weinstein, Carl S. Shoup anthropology (Japan) Professor of Japanese Economy Bernard Faure, professor of religion (trans-Pacific) Merit E. Janow, professor in the Chung-fang Yü, professor of Chinese practice of international trade (Japan) religion Mason Gentzler, adjunct professor of Chinese history Dorothy Ko, professor of Chinese Madeleine Zelin, professor of Chinese history (Barnard College) history Robert Harrist, associate professor of art history and archaeology (China) Eugenia Lean, assistant professor of Chinese history Other Officers of Instruction in Chih Tsing Hsia, professor emeritus of 2005–2006 Institute Courses Chinese literature Benjamin Liebman, associate professor Jonathan Abel, Expanding East Asian of Law, School of Law George Kallander, Expanding East Studies postdoctoral fellow Asian Studies (ExEAS) postdoctoral Xiaobo Lü, associate professor of polit- Wendy Adamek, assistant professor of research scholar (Korean history) ical science (China) (Barnard College) religion (China) (Barnard College) Donald Keene, Shincho Professor Adam McKeown, assistant professor of Barbara Ambros, visiting assistant pro- Emeritus, Japanese literature history (trans-Pacific, China) fessor, Departments of Religion and of Laurel Kendall, adjunct professor of Curtis J. Milhaupt, Fujo Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures anthropology (Korea) Law (Japan) (on leave Spring 2006) Robert C. Barnett, lecturer, modern Samuel S. Kim, adjunct professor of Rosalind C. Morris, assistant professor Tibetan studies political science (Korea) of anthropology (Southeast Asia) Hans Bielenstein, Dean Lung Professor Yumi Kori, adjunct assistant professor Andrew J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Emeritus of Chinese of architecture (Barnard College) Professor of Political Science (China) Irene Bloom, professor emerita of Kunio Kudo, associate professor of Hugh T. Patrick, R. D. Calkins Asian and Middle East cultures Japanese architecture Professor of International Business (Barnard College) Emeritus (Japan) Gary Ledyard, King Sejong Professor Kim Brandt, visiting assistant professor Emeritus of Korean studies John Pemberton, professor of anthro- of Japanese history pology (Insular Southeast Asia/Indonesia) Feng Li, assistant professor of Lynne C. Breslin, adjunct associate East Asian languages and cultures Gregory Pflugfelder, associate professor professor of architecture (premodern China) of Japanese history Wm. Theodore de Bary, Professor David Lurie, assistant professor of Wei Shang, associate professor of Emeritus of the University (Chinese Japanese history and literature Chinese literature philosophy) and Provost Emeritus of (on leave 2005–2006) Haruo Shirane, Shincho Professor of the University Kentaro Matsubara, adjunct professor Japanese Literature and Culture (on Patrick Caddeau, visiting assistant of law (Japan) leave Spring 2006) professor of Japanese literature Melissa McCormick, assistant professor Henry D. Smith II, professor of Michael Como, assistant professor of of Japanese art and archaeology Japanese history (on leave Spring 2006) Japanese religion Georgia Mickey, Mellon teaching fellow Tomi Suzuki, professor of Japanese literature

44 Graduate Teaching Program David Moerman, assistant professor Officers of Instruction in East Asian Course of Asian and Middle Eastern cultures Language Courses Offerings, 2005–2006 (Barnard College) Shigeru Eguchi, lecturer, Japanese Anthropology Isao Okuda, visiting professor of Miyuki Fukai, lecturer, Japanese religion (Japan) Popular Religion in East Asia Architecture, Mamoru Hatakeyama, lecturer, Japanese M. Cohen and L. Kendall George Packard, adjunct professor of Seminar on Late Imperial China, political science (Japan) Lozang Jamspal, lecturer, Tibetan M. Cohen Bo Peng, adjunct associate professor Xurong Kong, lecturer, Chinese Architecture (China) James T. Lap, lecturer, Vietnamese Traditional Japanese Architecture, K. Kudo Carl Riskin, adjunct professor of Beom Lee, lecturer, Korean Japanese Urbanism, L. C. Breslin economics (China) Jinghua Li, lecturer, Chinese Art History Jeong-Ho Roh, lecturer in law (Korea) Lening Liu, lecturer, Chinese Early Chinese Calligraphy, R. Harrist Daniel Rosen, adjunct associate professor Yuan-Yuan Meng, lecturer, Chinese of international affairs Asian Humanities Fumiko Nazikian, director, Japanese Major Works of Chinese Philosophy, Morris Rossabi, adjunct professor of language program Religion, and Literature, W. T. De Bary early Chinese and Central Asian history Miharu Nittono, lecturer, Japanese Business Joseph Rubin, adjunct professor of international studies Tenzin Norbu, lecturer, Tibetan Business and Financial Markets in East Asia, L. G. Branstetter Barbara Ruch, professor emerita of Keiko Okamoto, lecturer, Japanese Japanese literature and culture East Asian Studies Jisuk Park, lecturer, Japanese Conrad Schirokauer, adjunct professor Introduction to East Asian Studies, Shaoyan Qi, lecturer, Chinese of East Asian humanities M. Rossabi Ari Santoso, lecturer, Indonesian Introduction to the History of Chinese Edward Seidensticker, professor emeritus Literature, P. Yu of Japanese literature Shinji Sato, lecturer, Japanese Literary Production and Aesthetic Hadi Soesastro, visiting professor Carol H. Schulz, director, Korean Practice in Premodern Japan, in modern Southeast Asian studies language program P. Caddeau (fall 2005) Envisioning the Snowland: Film and TV Chih-Ping Chang Sobelman, senior in Tibet and Inner Asia, R. Barnett Wendy Swartz, assistant professor of lecturer, Chinese Japanese Religious Landscape, Chinese literature Chiung-shu Wang, lecturer, Chinese D. Moerman Robert A. F. Thurman, Jey Tsong Understanding Modern Tibet, R. Barnett Hailong Wang, lecturer, Chinese Kappa Professor of Indo-Tibetan China’s “Cultural Revolution” in Studies Zhirong Wang, lecturer, Chinese History and Memory, G. Yang Korean Literature and Colonial H. Paul Varley, Professor Emeritus of Hong Xie, lecturer, Chinese Modernity, T. Hughes medieval Japanese history Ling Yan, lecturer, Chinese Introduction to Classical Chinese Pei-yi Wu, adjunct professor of Chinese Poetry, W. Swartz Hyunkyu Yi, lecturer, Korean literature Critical Approaches to East Asia in the Social Sciences, G. Yang Yoon-ha Yoo, adjunct professor of Bronzes and Bronze Inscription of economics (Korea) Ancient China, Feng Li

Graduate Teaching Program 45 Economics The Mongols in History, M. Rossabi Colloquium in Advanced Modern Economic Reforms in Transitional Globalization in History, A. McKeown Chinese Readings, X. Kong Economies, P. Desai History of Ancient China to End of Han, Wei/Six Dynasties Poetry, Economic Development of Japan, Han, Feng Li W. Swartz D. Weinstein Japanese Imperialism in East Asia, Seminar in Modern Chinese Literature Economic Organization and L. Brandt (Popular Culture) Development of China, C. Riskin Historiography of East Asia, M. Zelin Literary and Cultural Theory: East and Colloquium on Early Modern Japan, West, T. Hughes History: East Asian G. Pflugfelder Reading Japanese Historical Sources, The History of Modern Korea, Colloquium on the History of Modern I. Okuda C. Armstrong Japan, L. Brandt Graduate Seminar in Classical Japanese Japan in the Twentieth Century, Visual and Material Culture of China, Literature: Bashô, D. Keene G. Plugfelder D. Ko Graduate Seminar in Modern Japanese Colloquium on the History of Modern Qing and Republican Era Documents, Literature, T. Suzuki China I, M. Zelin E. Lean and M. Zelin Graduate Seminar in Premodern International Law and East Asia, Topics in the Middle Period of Chinese Literature, I. Okuda A. McKeown History: Ming, R. Hymes Political Science The Vietnam War as International International Affairs History, C. Armstrong Chinese Politics, T. Bernstein Representations of Chinese and Tibetan China’s New Marketplace, D. Rosen Japanese Politics, G. Curtis Relations in History, G. Tuttle Politics and Governance of Politics of Southeast Asia, Civil Society, Public Sphere, and Contemporary China, B. Peng M. H. Soesastro Popular Protest in Contemporary Economic Development of Korea, Korean Foreign Relations, S. Kim China, G. Yang Y. H. Yoo Chinese Politics in Comparative Women’s Lives in Chinese History, Privatization in Russia and China, Perspective, T. Bernstein G. Mickey J. Rubin Colloquium on U.S. Relations with East Asia, G. Curtis Seminar: The City in Modern China, Law E. Lean Korean Politics, S. Kim Legal Aspects of China’s International Gods, Ghosts, and Ancestors: Chinese Foreign Policy, A. Nathan Relations, B. Liebman Social History of Chinese Religion, U.S.-Japan Relations: World War Contemporary Issues of Business Law R. Hymes II–Present, G. Packard of South and North Korea, J. H. Roh Economic History of Modern China, Chinese Legal Trade and Modern Religion M. Zelin Transformation, K. Matsubara Women and Buddhism in China, C. Yu Who is the Samurai?, G. Pflugfelder Bodies and Spirits in East Asia, M. Como Colloquium on the History of Modern Literature Pilgrimage in Asian Practice, Japan, L. Brandt Topics in Comparative Literature: D. Moerman Colloquium on Modern Chinese The World of Banned Books, J. Abel Topics in Chinese Buddhist Studies, History, E. Lean Tang Poetry, W. Swartz C. Yu Seminar on Western Zhou History, Japanese Literature: Seminar in Edo Japanese Medieval Buddhism, B. Faure Feng Li Literature, H. Shirane Buddhist Texts, R. Thurman Korea in East Asia and the World, Graduate Seminar in Modern Japanese Mahayana Buddhist Texts, C. Yu G. L. Kallander Literature, T. Suzuki Shinto in Japanese History, B. Ambros History of Modern China II – China in History of Chinese Language, L. Liu Japanese Buddhist Literature, I. Okuda the Twentieth Century, E. Lean Chinese Buddhist Literature, C. Yu

46 Graduate Teaching Program Language and Literature Courses Japanese Tibetan Elementary Japanese Elementary Modern Colloquial/Modern Cantonese offered at NYU First-Year Japanese Tibetan, T. Norbu with permission Second-Year Japanese Intermediate Modern Colloquial Third-Year Japanese Tibetan, T. Norbu Chinese Fourth-Year Japanese Advanced Colloquial Tibetan, T. Norbu Introductory Chinese Fifth-Year Japanese Vietnamese Elementary Chinese Introduction to Classical Japanese, Elementary Vietnamese, J. T. Lap Intermediate Chinese H. Shirane Introduction to Classical Chinese Japanese Bibliography, H. Smith Advanced Chinese Readings in Classical Chinese, P. Wu Korean Readings in Modern Chinese Elementary Korean History of Chinese Language Intermediate Korean Chinese Language Pedagogy Advanced Korean Colloquium in Advanced Modern Fourth-Year Korean Chinese Readings Seminar on Korean Prose Literature Chinese Bibliography Modern Korean Directed Readings in Chinese, P. Wu Tagalog Seminar in Modern Chinese Literature Tagalog offered at NYU with permission

Graduate Teaching Program 47 8 STUDENTS AND ALUMNI

Students During the 2005–2006 academic year, Program Assistants at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute approximately 300 students were affiliated Each academic year, the Institute internship, she worked as a producer with the Institute, working in various sponsors three program assistants at UNICEF headquarters in New stages toward advanced degrees in the (PAs), students in the School of York City, in their Division of International and Public Affairs Communications (Broadcast Section). Graduate School of Arts and Sciences or (SIPA) of high academic achievement preparing for professional careers in the and demonstrated involvement in Kevin Burgwinkle is a second-year Schools of Business, International and student activities, pursuing East Asian student at SIPA, pursuing a master’s in international affairs (international Public Affairs, Education (Teachers studies in their course work. The security policy and East Asian studies). College), Journalism, and Law. roles fulfilled by PAs depend on the needs of the Institute, the student An alumnus of the Japan Exchange The national and international reach community of SIPA, and the individ- and Teaching (JET) Program, he has of the Institute in student recruitment is ual interests of the PAs themselves. completed internships with the U.S. very broad. Students come from East and State Department, the World Bank, Program assistants play an integral role and foreign policy think tanks in Southeast Asia, Western and Eastern in enhancing the quality of student life Washington DC. Kevin received a Europe, Canada, Australia, and all parts at SIPA, by taking overall responsibility B.S. in languages from Georgetown of the United States. As often as not, for leading the Asia Pacific Affairs University in 2001 and spent a these students come to Columbia after Council (APAC), organizing career and year studying Japanese at Nanzan internship panels, producing the APAC University in Nagoya, Japan. His one or more years of work in jobs or News, developing the Institute alumni interests include East Asian regional internships following their undergraduate network, and managing other special security, maritime and energy security, education. Some are in midcareer and events and projects. and space weaponization. have decided to take time off to acquire This year Program Assistants were Lisa Karz graduated from Brandeis new academic expertise. Amy Ahn, Kevin Burgwinkle, and University in 1998 and moved to Lisa Karz. Yantai, China. During her three years in China, she served as the WorldTeach Amy Ahn graduated from Columbia China field director, organizing and College with a BA in political science. overseeing an English teaching Upon graduation, her first job was as program. Lisa is currently in her an adviser and editor at the Ministry second year at SIPA with East Asia of Finance and Economy of the and international security policy Korean Government on a two-year concentrations. She recently completed contract. Subsequent to her experi- her summer internship in Shanghai ences at J. Walter Thompson and working with the French company Johnson & Johnson Korea, she | School of International and Public Saint-Gobain, as the intern in the came to SIPA to pursue a double con- Sourcing Department. Upon Affairs students, from left, Nozomi centration in economic and political graduation Lisa hopes to pursue Hashimoto, Kevin Burgwinkle development/international media and a career in the diplomatic realm (Program Assistant), Lisa Karz communications with a regional of the State Department, enhancing (Program Assistant), Yi Su, focus on East Asia. For her summer Sino-U.S. relations. and Mai Lun Ha |

48 Students and Alumni Student Organizations Nihon Benkyokai sion of Southeast Asia–related course Asia Pacific Affairs Council (APAC) The Nihon Benkyokai (NBK) is a offerings. Each year, SEASI sponsors Founded by students to serve as the Japanese lecture and discussion series Southeast Asia Culture Night, Brown central forum for students and faculty that meets anywhere from two to four Bag Lunch Lectures, film nights, and interested in East Asian and Pacific times a month at the Weatherhead East dinner outings as well as other events. Basin affairs, APAC’s main goal is to Asian Institute. Distinguished members Taiwan Focus bring together and circulate East Asian of Japanese society, including fellow This group sponsors assorted events and Pacific Basin–related information students at Columbia, are invited as throughout the year. In 2005–2006 and news at Columbia and in the New lecturers or panelists to discuss current Taiwan Focus put on a photo exhibit at York City area. The council is the issues shaping Japan and its relations the School of International and Public central student instrument for activities with the international community. Affairs, a Taiwanese banquet, and a and services, such as speaker programs, Korea Focus panel discussion on Taiwanese identity. job information, and internship infor- Korea Focus is a student group founded mation. Vietnam Studies Group to increase the level of Korea-related The group was started in spring semester Contact information: programming at SIPA. Each semester 2001 to provide a forum for the APAC the group organizes a lecture series, Columbia community to discuss the c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute film nights, and social events to literature, history, people, and culture Columbia University improve and expand awareness and of Vietnam. The group welcomes MC 3333 knowledge of Korean political, eco- scholars, authors, and others who have 420 West 118th Street nomic, social, and cultural issues. expertise in Vietnamese matters to New York, NY 10027-7004 Mongolia Club meet for question-and-answer sessions. http://www.columbia.edu/weai/ The Mongolia Club is a venue for (click on Events, then APAC News) Zhongwen Luntan/China Forum discussing Mongolian culture and to Zhongwen Luntan/China Forum seeks Greater China Initiative strengthen understanding of Mongolia. to bring together students with an The Greater China Initiative, established Events include formal and informal interest in Greater China and organizes during the 2004–2005 academic year, activities for the Columbia community, language tables, networking/social aims to promote interaction and discus- such as a concert featuring Mongolian events, movie nights, lectures, and sion among students interested in the throat singing and performances of the trips to China-related places and economy, politics, business, and media morin huur, a traditional horse-headed events around New York (museums, of Greater China (China, Taiwan, and fiddle. art galleries, restaurants, Chinese New Hong Kong). It also aims to serve as a Southeast Asia Student Initiative (SEASI) Year Parade, etc.). resource center for students who are Southeast Asia Student Initiative interested in working, living, traveling, encourages the study of Southeast Asia or learning more about the region. It at Columbia and promotes the under- draws on the resources and networks standing and appreciation of Southeast available within the School of Inter- Asia within the University community national and Public Affairs that hail by organizing social and educational from all parts of Greater China. activities and advocating for the expan-

Students and Alumni 49 Master of Arts in Regional of these donors, as well as the federal research of modern China. By providing Studies—East Asia government, in support of advancing support for research expenses, the fund (MARSEA) Graduates, research and training new generations allows students to conduct research of experts on East Asia. that they would have otherwise been 2005–2006 unable to undertake. Zachary Benjamin The First Books Endowment of the Qin Gao (School of Social Work) Brian E. Cwiek Weatherhead East Asian Institute Elizabeth LaCouture (GSAS: EALAC) Amy Evanson This endowment has been created to Shuao-hua Liu (GSAS: sociomedical Xinghong He enable young scholars to publish their sciences) Shira R. Lawlor first work. The donor is a SIPA alumna Xiaohong Yu (GSAS: political science) Shiyang Li who worked for the Institute’s publica- Kah Leong Marc Lim tions program more than thirty years C. Martin Wilbur Fellowship Hung-Pin Lin ago. It is her hope that, through this This fellowship honors the memory of Brandon Paladino new Endowment, the Institute’s publi- C. Martin Wilbur, a professor of Michael Park cations programs will continue to Chinese history at Columbia and a Fanny So benefit young scholars of East Asia founding director of the Institute, and Jonathan Tang for a long time to come. When the was generously endowed by his friends Xianghong Wang funding process for this endowment and supporters. is firmly in place, awards will be made Yixin Li (GSAS: anthropology) SIPA East Asian Regional on a regular basis. Foreign Language Area Studies Concentrators School of International and Public Fellowships (FLAS) The following students in the School of Affairs Program Assistantships These awards were given to students to International and Public Affairs met the The recipients of the SIPA Program study East Asian languages during the course work and language requirements Assistantships at the Institute manage summer and academic year. The fellow- for the East Asian Regional Concentration: the Asia Pacific Affairs Council, the ships are funded by the U.S. Department Geoffrey Chanin student group most closely affiliated of Education and are part of the Toshiyuki Chiku with the Institute. Institute’s overall funding as a designated Melissa Hanham Amy Ahn National Resource Center for East Asia. Lisa Karz Kevin Burgwinkle The abbreviations used in the following Wataru Komai Lisa Karz lists are as follows: GSAS—Graduate Irene Martinetti School of Arts and Sciences; EALAC— Lucia Vancura Fellowships Administered by the Institute East Asian languages and cultures; SIPA—School of International and Student Support Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Fund Public Affairs Support for East Asian studies at the This fellowship is generously funded by graduate level comes from generous Marianne Spiegel, an alumna and long- Summer 2005 Fellowships Brett Buzzini (GSAS: EALAC) contributions and foundations. time supporter of Columbia University. David Jaundrill (GSAS: EALAC) The endowment provided by the Ms. Spiegel is active in the field of Matthew Kutolowski (GSAS: EALAC) Weatherhead Foundation is the largest human rights, particularly on Tibet, as Matthew Malloy (SIPA) resource. Every year the Institute grants an Asia researcher for Human Rights Kelly McAskill (SIPA) nearly $1 million in awards on behalf Watch. The fund supports social science Timothy Yang (GSAS: history)

50 Students and Alumni Academic Year Fellowships Matthew Black (GSAS: anthropology) Geoffrey Chanin (SIPA) Robert Hewitt (GSAS: EALAC) Christina Lo (Teachers College) Annie Shing (GSAS: EALAC) Lucia Vancura (SIPA) Paul Vogt (GSAS: EALAC) Timothy Yang (GSAS: history)

Julie How Fellowship This fellowship, established in May 2001, | SYLLF Fellows, from left, Thao Nguyen, Dongshu Ou, Yan-Di Chang, Emmanuel honors the memory of Julie Lien-ying Letouze, Maria Dulce Navidad, William Wells, Prathima Rodrigues, and Pin Wang | How. The fellowship offers partial support to advanced doctoral students who are enrolled in a PhD program in SYLFF Fellowship in Pacific Basin Studies William Wells (SIPA) a social sciences department and have These fellowships are awarded for Akiko Yoshida (SIPA) a research focus on China. academic-year study of the Pacific Basin Juliet Young (SIPA) Yixin Li (GSAS: anthropology) at the doctoral level. V. K.Wellington Koo Fellowship James Kim (GSAS: political science) Junior Japan Fellowship in Japan Studies This fellowship, named for the Mirjam Kuenkler (GSAS: political science) This award is for students who have distinguished diplomat and Columbia demonstrated academic excellence and SYLFF Internship Grant University alumnus (Columbia College are at the write-up stage of their disser- The SYLFF Internship Grants are 1908, PhD 1912), V. K. Wellington tation on modern and contemporary awarded for summer internships in the Koo, is awarded to doctoral students at Japan, with priority to history and Asia Pacific. the write-up stage of their dissertations, social science. Yan-Di Chang (Teachers College) focusing on modern China. Nicole Cohen (GSAS: history) Myriam Fernando (SIPA) Nicholas Khoo (GSAS: political science) Yuhiko Koga (GSAS: anthropology) Brandon Hall (Teachers College) Weatherhead Fellowships James Kim (GSAS: political science) Sasakawa Young Leaders Fellowship Fund These fellowships are made possible Mirjam Kuenkler (GSAS: political science) (SLYFF) Fellowship by the support of the Weatherhead Sudarshana Kundu (SIPA) The SYLFF program was established Foundation and are awarded to graduate Emmanuel Letouze (SIPA) at Columbia in 1991 by the Tokyo students doing summer research Ryoko Nakamura (SIPA) Foundation “to provide fellowships to and for academic year support. The Maria Dulce Natividad (GSAS: socio- graduate students concentrating in the Weatherhead Fellows are Columbia medical sciences) study of the Pacific Basin region who graduate students representing a variety Thao Nguyen (SIPA) have demonstrated high potential for of academic disciplines who are given Dongshu Ou (Teachers College) future leadership in international fellowships in recognition of their Prathima Rodrigues (SIPA) affairs, in public life as well as in dedication to the study of East Asia. Michael Roston (SIPA) private endeavor.” Veronika Ruff (SIPA) Daniel Asen (GSAS: history) Pin Wang (School of Social Work) Ramona Bajema (GSAS: EALAC)

Students and Alumni 51 Adam Bund (GSAS: anthropology) Y. F. and L. C. C.Wu Fellowship Koizumi’s visit to Washington in late Hwisang Cho (GSAS: EALAC) This fellowship provides academic year June, 2006: http://www.whitehouse.gov/ Ho-jun Chang (GSAS: anthropology) support to students of Chinese descent ask/20060627.html Geoffrey Chanin (SIPA) who have demonstrated academic Gwendolyn Fillmore Dahlquist, Certificate, Steven Chen (School of Law) excellence. 1953, MA in Economics. Ms. Dahlquist Chad Diehl (GSAS: EALAC) Yixin Li (GSAS: anthropology) was senior social worker in Hennepin Julia Famularo (GSAS: MARSEA) Shenzhen Liao (Teachers College) County, Minnesota, from 1970 to 1991. Ramona Ganssloser (School of General Yuanfei Wang (GSAS: EALAC) She is now retired. Home address: The Studies) Kenwood, 825 Summit Avenue South, Marco Gottardo (GSAS: religion) Alumni Notes Apt. 612, Minneapolis, MN 55403. Kaori Hatsumi (GSAS: anthropology) The Weatherhead East Asian Institute’s Tel: 612-377-4266 Han-Peng Ho (GSAS: EALAC) Annual Report and issues of The Reed Kashiyo Enokido, MIA 1978, is execu- Shounan Ho (Columbia College) newsletter are sent to all alumni for tive vice president and chief operations Mo Ji (SIPA) whom we have active addresses. We officer for Hospitality Visions, LLC. Sarah Kile (GSAS: EALAC) include a form with the Annual Report Business address: Hospitality Visions Hyun Kyoung Kim (GSAS: political asking for contributions, news, and LLC, 1600 K Street, N.W., Suite 803, science) address updates. Khee Heong Koh (GSAS: EALAC) Washington DC 2006. Tel: 202-220- Listed below are the names and contact Jessica Lee (Columbia College) 4863. Fax: 202-293-2375. Home: information for alumni who responded. Nina Lee (GSAS: Slavic languages) 4929 Tilden Street, NW, Washington We welcome such reporting from the Neil McGee (GSAS: EALAC) DC 20016. Tel: 202-363-9445 field and look forward to hearing from Satoko Naito (GSAS: EALAC) Gary W. Glick, MPhil 1975, history, you. Thank you for your contributions Geoffrey Sant (GSAS: EALAC) China; MBA 1976, School of Business. and for staying in touch. Saeko Shibayama (GSAS: EALAC) Mr. Glick is credit director, AIG Mi-Ryong Shim (GSAS: EALAC) Masayoshi Amamiya, professional Consumer Services, in Hong Kong. Richard So (GSAS: English and fellow 2003–2004. This spring (2006) Business address: Room 2101, Devon comparative literature) Mr. Amamiya was appointed director- House, Taikoo Place, Quarry Bay, Isaac Stone Fish (Columbia College) general of the Monetary Affairs Hong Kong. Tel: 852-2960-3874. Jonathan Twombly (GSAS: history) Department at the Bank of Japan. Home: Flat 36B, Garden Terrace #3, Loren Waller (GSAS: EALAC) Tel: 81-3-3277. Fax: 81-3-5201-6525. 8A Old Peak Road, Hong Kong. Tel: Benno Weiner (GSAS: history) E-mail: [email protected] 852-2849-4116. E-mail: [email protected] Stephanie Wen (SIPA) Victor D. Cha, PhD 1994, political Horace P.Jen, MIA 1993, China. Minna Wu (GSAS: EALAC) science, is currently on leave from Mr. Jen works in the U.S. Department Kerim Yasar (GSAS: EALAC) Georgetown University to be director of State as a foreign service officer. Anri Yasuda (GSAS: EALAC) in the East Asian Affairs Directorate Business tel: 202-647-4211 Xiaohong Yu (GSAS: political science) at the National Security Council with Fuhua Zhai (School of Social Work) responsibility for Japan, the Koreas, Jian Zhang (GSAS: political science) Australia. and New Zealand. He was William Zhao (SIPA) host on the “Ask the White House” Boliang Zhu (GSAS: political science) Web page for the visit of Prime Minister

52 Students and Alumni 9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM

he Asia for Educators Program Asia for Educators (AFE): conference in fall 2006 to discuss the (AFE), based at the Institute, http://afe.easia.columbia.edu recommendations of this March 2006 T sponsors and co-sponsors National Consortium for Teaching meeting with 150–200 representatives numerous programs around the coun- about Asia (NCTA): from other universities and states try to support education on Asia at http://www.nctasia.org around the country. both the undergraduate and K–12 lev- els. AFE develops and publishes online Working Meeting on National Consortium for resources for teachers; hosts national K–12 Chinese Language Teaching about Asia communication sites; conducts semi- nars and workshops; initiates school-to- Initiatives (NCTA) school exchange programs between On March 10, 2006, the Asia for Columbia’s Asia for Educators Program schools in the United States and coun- Educators program facilitated a one-day continues its national outreach as terparts in China, Japan, and Korea; working meeting on the issues involved one of the five founding sites of the and encourages study tours for key in establishing model programs for National Consortium for Teaching actors in states seeking to incorporate professional development and certifica- about Asia (NCTA), formed in 1998 more study of Asia in the standard cur- tion of K–12 Chinese language teach- with funding from the Freeman riculum. In 2005 AFE joined with the ers. Twenty specialists from university Foundation. In 2005–2006 the New York Conference on Asian Studies language programs, secondary school Columbia coordinating site of NCTA and the New York Council on History language programs, and the field of worked in collaboration with sixteen Education to offer the first annual prize foreign language pedagogy met to affiliated institutions to offer, collec- for an essay on Asia by a New York discuss how the demand for certified tively, a total of twenty-six seminars, high school student, and in early 2006 teachers of Chinese can be met, both in each of thirty-hour duration, in thir- AFE hosted a national working meeting the short-term and the long-term, with teen states serving approximately 500 on model professional development qualified teachers who can develop teachers. Our collaborating partner programs for K–12 Chinese language and sustain K–12 language programs sites are Princeton University for New teachers to address the enormous of high quality. Lening Liu, director Jersey; Furman University for South national demand for new teachers of of the Chinese Language Program at Carolina; the Universities of North Chinese. AFE is one of the founding Columbia, and Lucy Lee, chairman of Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, partners of the National Consortium for professional development for the Arkansas, at Chattanooga, Teaching about Asia (NCTA) and works Chinese Language Association of Oklahoma, and Kansas, for their directly with partner universities in thir- Secondary-Elementary Schools (CLASS) respective states; in Texas: Rice teen states to offer seminars and study chaired the meeting; Karen Kane and University (Houston), Trinity University tours for teachers. Find out more about Roberta Martin of AFE were facilita- (San Antonio), the University of Texas the AFE program on two Web sites: tors. Columbia will hold a subsequent at Austin, and the University of North

Asia for Educators Program 53 Texas (Dallas); in California, Stanford begins each tour at Beijing University. at both the pre-college and undergrad- University in the northern part of the All of the study tour participants are uate levels. AFE Online has been fea- state and the University of California– teachers who have completed a thirty- tured on the World History Association Los Angeles in the south. The directors hour seminar on East Asian history in Web site, as well as EDSITEment of the Asian Studies programs at these their home states, offered under the (http://edsitement.neh.gov), the National partner sites have, in turn, recruited auspices of NCTA with full support Endowment for the Humanities’ online other Asian Studies programs in their from the Freeman Foundation. list of the 150 best online resources for areas to offer seminars, including such In 2005–2006 Columbia offered a education in the humanities. In 2005 AFE institutions as the College of Charleston seminar on Long Island at Patchogue/ Online was also added to the list of in South Carolina, Eckerd College in Medford High School. Twenty-four educational Web sites recommended by Florida, and UC–Riverside in California. teachers finished the seminar. Columbia the Library of Congress (http://memory. All NCTA sites are working in concert also coordinated a seminar at Kean loc.gov/learn/ed_portal/). to develop programs for teachers in University in New Jersey directed by AFE Online provides access to the states where there have historically Dr. Susan Gronewold. teachers’ guides and student lessons been few opportunities for professional and readings on China, Japan, and development on East Asia for teachers. Hosting National Korea that were first published in print No time could be more important than Communication Sites by the AFE program in the 1980s. The the present for a program such as this revised and updated print materials are for teachers. In summer 2005 Columbia on the Web now accessible online by time period or collaborated with its NCTA partner Columbia continues to host the National topic, and appeal to teachers of world sites to offer three study tours, for Consortium for Teaching about Asia history, world cultures, world geogra- NCTA seminar alumni teachers from Web site (http://www.nctasia.org), phy, and literature. The digitizing and Texas, South Carolina, and New York, which features pages with seminar and updating of Contemporary Japan: respectively, serving a total of sixty-one national standards information for each A Teaching Workbook for placement teachers from these states. In summer of the fifty U.S. states, as well as the on the Internet was made possible by 2006 affiliated partner sites in Kansas Forum on Asia in the Curriculum a special grant from the U.S.-Japan and Oklahoma are joining together to (http://www.asiainthecurriculum.org), Foundation. The Association for Asian offer a study tour to China and Korea an online discussion board that brings Studies and the Committee on Teaching for their NCTA seminar alumni. together language associations, AAS about Asia awarded the 2000 Franklin California sites, which include Stanford regional councils, community college Buchanan Prize for excellence to the and Los Angeles centers, will offer a networks, ASIANetwork, small liberal updated, digitized version of Contem- study tour to China and Japan, as well. arts colleges, the precollegiate commu- porary Japan: A Teaching Workbook. These two tours in 2005–2006 are nity, and large university undergraduate China: A Teaching Workbook, third serving a total of forty-one teachers. faculty in Asian studies. “edition, revised for the Internet, was Karen Kane, associate director of the completed with funding from the NCTA Coordinating site at Columbia, Asia for Educators (AFE) Freeman Foundation in 2002–2003. oversees the study tour program. Karen Online AFE regularly produces new online is a Columbia alumna in anthropology teaching units for teachers on all sub- The Asia for Educators Web site has and East Asian studies who has lived jects, drawing upon the expertise of top grown over the past seven years into and taught at a Beijing university. She specialists in the field from around the a widely used and highly respected assists sites in planning itineraries and country. In 2005–2006, AFE completed source for materials on Asia for faculty arranges the residential experience that two new interdisciplinary modules. The

54 Asia for Educators Program first, China and Europe, 1500–2000 Mount Tai, and more. Maxwell Hearn, Asianists and non-Asianists, from sev- and Beyond: What is “Modern”?, focuses curator at the Metropolitan Museum of enty-five undergraduate institutions of on the new approaches to this period Art, and Madeline Zelin, professor of different sizes and types, was inaugurat- of history advanced by Kenneth history at Columbia, were the consult- ed in 1984 under the sponsorship of Pomeranz, professor of history at the ants for the module, which was made Columbia University to support inte- University of California–Irvine, and possible by funding from the National gration of Asian materials into the gen- R. Bin Wong, professor of history and Endowment for the Humanities and eral education curriculum nationwide. director of the Asia Institute at the the U.S. Department of Education. The project has sponsored teaching University of California–Los Angeles. institutes, guides for teaching, and The second unit, Recording the East Asian Curriculum videotapes. Publications of the project Grandeur of the Qing: The Southern Project (EACP) for include three teaching guides: Asia: Inspection Tours of the Kangxi and Case Studies in the Social Sciences Qinalong Emperors, features four mon- Pre-College Level (Myron Cohen, ed., 1992); umental artworks commissioned by two Established in 1979, the East Asian Masterworks of Asian Literature in of the most important Qing dynasty Curriculum Project (EACP) is the pre- Comparative Perspective (Barbara Stoler emperors—Kangxi (reign, 1662–1722) cursor of AFE, focusing on improving Miller, ed., 1994); and Asia in Western and Qianlong (reign, 1736–1796)—and the quality of classroom materials and and World History (Ainslie T. Embree explores the art, government, and com- curricula on Asia for grades K–12 and and Carol Gluck, eds., 1997). Designed merce of the Qing dynasty. Produced upgrading teaching skills in these areas. for faculty members who are integrat- in collaboration with the Metropolitan The project has received major grants ing Asian materials into general educa- Museum of Art in New York and the from the Freeman Foundation, the tion courses primarily focused on the Visual Media Center of the Department Japan Foundation Center for Global Western tradition or canon, each guide of Art History and Archaeology at Partnership (CGP), the U.S.-Japan contains approximately forty essays Columbia, this interactive Web site Foundation, and the National written by leading specialists, and each features up-close views of more than Endowment for the Humanities, and essay conforms to a common format 150 feet of four rarely seen eighteenth- the U.S. Department of Education, and that makes the guides useful to those century scrolls. Topical essays, descrip- is recognized as a national leader in its teaching introductory courses in the tive text, and interactive viewing tools field. EACP develops and publishes various academic disciplines. give students an in-depth look at the curricular materials for students and For ordering information, please commercial life of a busy Chinese city teachers. These teaching materials have contact M. E. Sharpe at 1-800-541-6563, in the eighteenth century; the journey a national distribution through our or write to M. E. Sharpe, 80 Business of the Kangxi and Qianlong emperors AFE Web site. Park Drive, Armonk, NY 10504. as depicted in the scrolls, including Video Series their extensive entourage and the Project on Asia in the Two series of videotapes complement reception they received from their sub- Core Curriculum (PACC) the teaching guides. The video series jects as they toured the empire; artistic for College Level on the history and literature of Japan styles and conventions prevalent during and China are designed specifically to this time and the influence of Jesuit Teaching Guides for the provide faculty with greater back- artists from Europe at the Qing court; Undergraduate Level ground in these areas. The three tapes and the importance of water control The Columbia Project on Asia in the on Japanese history and literature are methods, the grand canal, silk manufac- Core Curriculum (PACC), involving Classical Japan and the Tale of Genji ture, imperial rituals on the sacred more than one hundred scholars,

Asia for Educators Program 55 (552–1185); Medieval Japan and The companion series of three part of its educational library. Print Buddhism in Literature (1185–1600); tapes on Chinese history and literature, materials, including primary source and Tokugawa Japan and Puppet produced with funding from the Henry selections for student reading, accom- Theater, Novels, and the Haiku of Luce Foundation, are The Confucian pany the tapes. Bashô (1600–1868). Funding for the Tradition; The Confucian Tradition in New Directions in Undergraduate project was provided by the Japan Literature—Chinese Poetry: Origins of Education in the Twenty-first Century: Foundation Center for Global a Literary Tradition; and The Confucian Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS) Partnership. In 2005–2006 the Tradition in Literature—Poetry of the See page 42, Expanding East Asian Metropolitan Museum of Art included Tang and Later Dynasties. The Studies (ExEAS), for the new direction these films in its educational film show- Annenberg/CPB Project of Washington that this Institute initiative has taken in ings for visitors. DC distributes the tapes nationally, as the twenty-first century.

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

China Carl Riskin, Zhao Renwei, Li Shi, eds. James Reardon-Anderson. Pollution, China’s Retreat from Equality: Income Politics and Foreign Investment Madeleine Zelin. The Merchants of Distribution and Economic Transition in Taiwan: The Lukang Rebellion Zigong: Industrial Entrepreneurship in (M. E. Sharpe, 2001) (M. E. Sharpe, 1993) Early Modern China (Columbia University Press, 2005) Xiaobo Lü. Cadres and Corruption: Dorothy Solinger. China’s Transition The Organizational Involution of the from Socialism: Statist Legacies and Morris Low. Science and the Building of Chinese Communist Party (Stanford Market Reforms, 1980–1990 (M. E. a Modern Japan (Palgrave Macmillan, University Press, 2000) Sharpe, 1993) 2005) Michael T. W. Tsin. Nation, Governance, Harvey J. Feldman, ed. Constitutional Myron L. Cohen. Kinship, Contract, and Modernity: Canton, 1900–1927 Reform and the Future of the Republic Community, and State: Anthropological (Stanford University Press, 1999) of China (M. E. Sharpe, 1991) Perspectives on China (Stanford University Press, 2005) Dorothy Solinger. Contesting Citizenship James Reardon-Anderson. The Study in Urban China: Peasant Migrants, of Change: Chemistry in China, James Reardon-Anderson. Reluctant the State and Logic of the Market 1840–1949 (Cambridge University Pioneers: China’s Expansion Northward, (University of California Press, 1999) Press, 1991) 1644–1937 (Stanford University Press, 2005) Roderick MacFarquhar. The Origins Peter Zarrow. Anarchism and Chinese of the Cultural Revolution: III, The Political Culture ( Columbia University Madeleine Zelin, Jonathan K. Ocko, Coming of the Cataclysm, 1961–1966 Press, 1991) and Robert P. Gardella, eds. Contract (Columbia University Press, 1997) and Property in Early Modern China Andrew J. Nathan. China’s Crisis: (Stanford University Press, 2004) Andrew J. Nathan. China’s Transition Dilemmas of Reform and Prospects for (Columbia University Press, 1997) Democracy (Columbia University Press, Christopher A. Reed. Gutenberg in 1990.) Shanghai: Chinese Print Capitalism, Richard Lufrano. Honorable Merchants: 1876–1937 (UBC Press, 2004) Commerce and Self- Cultivation in Late C. Martin Wilbur and Julie Lien-ying Imperial China (University of Hawai’i How. Missionaries of the Revolution: James Gao. The Communist Takeover Press, 1997) Soviet Advisers and Chinese Nationalism of Hangzhou: The Transformation of (Harvard University Press, 1989) City and Cadre, 1949–1954 (University C. Martin Wilbur. China in my Life: of Hawai’i Press, 2004) A Historian’s Own History (M. E. Kathleen Hartford and Steven M. Sharpe, 1996) Goldstein, eds. Single Sparks: China’s Thomas P. Bernstein and Xiaobo Lü. Rural Revolutions (M. E. Sharpe, 1989) Taxation without Representation in Joan Judge. Print and Politics: “Shibao” Rural China. (Modern China Series, and the Culture of Reform in Late Qing Edwin A. Winckler and Susan Cambridge University Press, 2003) China (Stanford University Press, 1996) Greenhalgh, eds. Contending Approaches to the Political Economy Lawrence Christopher Reardon. Helen Chauncey. Schoolhouse of Taiwan (M. E. Sharpe, 1988) The Reluctant Dragon: Crisis Cycles Politicians: Locality and State during in Chinese Foreign Economic Policy the Chinese Republic (University of James D. Seymour. China’s Satellite (University of Washington Press, 2002) Hawai’i Press, 1992.) Parties (M. E. Sharpe, 1987)

Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 57 Steven I. Levine. Anvil of Victory: The Myron L. Cohen. House United, House James P. Harrison Jr. The Communists Communist Revolution in Manchuria Divided: The Chinese Family in Taiwan and Peasant Rebellions: A Study in (Columbia University Press, 1987) (Columbia University Press, 1976) the Rewriting of Chinese History (Atheneum, 1969) Carl Riskin. China’s Political Economy: Thomas A. Metzger. Escape from The Quest for Development since 1949 Predicament: Neo-Confucianism and A. Doak Barnett. Cadres, Bureaucracy, (Oxford University Press, 1987) China’s Evolving Political Culture and Political Power in Communist (Columbia University Press, 1976) China (Columbia University Press, 1968) R. Randle Edwards, Louis Henkin, and Andrew J. Nathan. Human Rights John Israel and Donald W. Klein. Samuel Chu. Reformer in Modern in Contemporary China (Columbia Rebels and Bureaucrats: China’s China: Chang Chien, 1853–1926 University Press, 1986) December 9ers (University of California (Columbia University Press, 1965) Press, 1976) Roderick MacFarquhar. The Origins of Shun-hsin Chou. The Chinese Inflation, the Cultural Revolution: II, The Great Jane L. Price. Cadres, Commanders, 1937–1949 (Columbia University Press, Leap Forward, 1958–1960 (Columbia and Commissars: The Training of the 1963) University Press, 1983) Chinese Communist Leadership, Ping-ti Ho. The Ladder of Success in 1920–45 (Westview Press, 1976) Jonathan Unger. Education Under Mao: Imperial China (Columbia University Class and Competition in Canton Schools C. Martin Wilbur. Sun Yat-sen: Press, 1962) (Columbia University Press, 1982) Frustrated Patriot (Columbia University Press, 1976) Richard Curt Kraus. Class Conflict in Japan Chinese Socialism (Columbia University Andrew March. The Idea of China: David Ambaras. Bad Youth: Juvenile Press, 1981) Essays in Geographic Myth and Theory Delinquency and the Politics of (David and Charles, 1974) Edward M. Gunn, Jr. Unwelcome Everyday Life in Modern Japan, Muse: Chinese Literature in Shanghai Roderick MacFarquhar. Origins of the 1895–1945 (University of California and Peking, 1937–1945 (Columbia Cultural Revolution: I, Contradictions Press, 2005) University Press, 1980) Among the People, 1956–1957 Andrew Bernstein. Modern Passings: (Columbia University Press, 1974) Johanna Meskill. A Chinese Pioneer Death Rites, Politics, and Social Change Family: The Lins of Wu-Feng (Princeton John R. Watt. The District Magistrate in Imperial Japan (University of Hawai’i University Press, 1979) in Late Imperial China (Columbia Press, 2006) University Press, 1972) Joshua A. Fogel and William T. Rowe, Takashi Yoshida. The Making of the eds. Perspectives on a Changing China James C. Hsiung. Law and Policy in “Rape of Nanjing”:The History and (Westview Press, 1979) China’s Foreign Relations: A Study of Memory of the Nanjing Massacre in Attitude and Practice (Columbia Japan, China, and the United States T. K. Tong and Li Tsung-jen. The Memoirs University Press, 1972) (Oxford University Press, 2006) of Li Tsung-jen (Westview Press, 1979) O. Edmund Clubb. China and Russia: Richard Calichman. Takeuchi Yoshimi: Thomas L. Kennedy. The Arms of The “Great Game’’ (Columbia Displacing the West (Cornell East Asia Kiangnan: Modernization in the University Press, 1971) Program, 2004) Chinese Ordnance Industry, 1860–1895 (Westview Press, 1978) Katharine Huang Hsiao. Money and Sarah Thal. Rearranging the Landscape Monetary Policy in Communist China of the Gods: The Politics of a Pilgrimage Odoric Y. K. Wou. Militarism in (Columbia University Press, 1971) Site in Japan, 1573–1912 (University of Modern China: The Career of Wu P’ei- Chicago Press, 2005) fu, 1916–1939 (Dawson, 1978) C. T. Hu, ed. Aspects of Chinese Education (Teachers College Press, 1970) Harald Fuess. Divorce in Japan: Family, David Johnson. The Medieval Chinese Gender, and the State, 1600–2000 Oligarchy (Westview Press, 1977) (Stanford University Press 2004)

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

Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 59 Michael Blaker. Japanese International Koya Azumi. Higher Education and Dae-Sook Suh. Kim Il Sung: The North Negotiating Style (Columbia University Business Recruitment in Japan (New Korean Leader (Columbia University Press, 1977) York: Teachers College Press, 1969) Press, 1988)

John Creighton Campbell. Nathaniel B. Thayer. How the Laurel Kendall. Shamans, Housewives, Contemporary Japanese Budget Politics Conservatives Rule Japan (Princeton and other Restless Spirits: Women in (University of California Press, 1977) University Press, 1969) Korean Ritual Life (University of Hawai’i Press, 1985) G. Cameron Hurst. Insei: Abdicated Herschel Webb. The Japanese Imperial Sovereigns in the Politics of Late Heian Institution in the Tokugawa Period Youngnok Koo and Sung-joo Han, eds. Japan (Columbia University Press, 1975) (Columbia University Press, 1968) The Foreign Policy of the Republic of Korea (Columbia University Press, 1984) Harold Joyce Noble, ed. Embassy at War James I. Nakamura. Agricultural (University of Washington Press, 1975) Production and Economic Development Bruce Cumings. The Origins of the in Japan, 1873–1922 (Princeton Korean War: Liberation and the Emergence James W. Morley, ed. Japan’s Foreign University Press, 1967) of Separate Regimes, 1945–1947 Policy, 1868–1941: A Research Guide (Princeton University Press, 1981) (Columbia University Press, 1974) Marleigh Ryan. Japan’s First Modern Novel: Ukigumo of Futabatei Shimei Dae-Sook Suh. Documents of Korean David Anson Titus. Palace and Politics (Columbia University Press, 1967) Communism, 1918–1948 (Princeton in Prewar Japan (Columbia University University Press, 1970) Press, 1974) Herbert Passin. Society and Education _ in Japan (Teachers College Press, 1965) Dae-Sook Suh. The Korean Communist Calvin L. French. Shiba Kokan: Artist, Movement, 1918–1948 (Princeton Innovator, and Pioneer in the Western- Herschel Webb with the assistance of University Press, 1967) ization of Japan (Weatherhill, 1974) Marleigh Ryan. Research in Japanese Sources: A Guide (Columbia University William E. Steslicke. Doctors in Politics: Press, 1965) The Political Life of the Japan Medical Pacific Basin Association (Praeger Publishers, 1973) John Bresnan, ed. Indonesia: In the Toils of a Great Transition (Rowman & Donald Ray Thurston. Teachers and Korea Littlefield, 2005) Politics in Japan (Princeton University Charles Armstrong. The North Korean Press, 1973) Revolution: 1945–1950 (Cornell James W. Morley, ed. Driven by Growth: University Press, 2002) Political Change in the Asia-Pacific Region, H. Paul Varley. Imperial Restoration in revised edition (M. E. Sharpe, 1999) Medieval Japan (Columbia University Andre Schmid. Korea Between Empires, Press, 1971) 1895–1919 (Columbia University Press, John Bresnan. Managing Indonesia: The 2002) Modern Political Economy (Columbia Martin E. Weinstein. Japan’s Postwar University Press, 1993) Defense Policy, 1947–1968 (Columbia Linsu Kim. From Imitation to University Press, 1971) Innovation: The Dynamics of Korea’s Anek Laothamatas. Business Associations Technological Learning (Harvard and the New Political Economy of Gerald L. Curtis. Election Campaigning Business School Press, 1997) Thailand: From Bureaucratic Polity to Japanese Style (Columbia University Liberal Corporatism (Westview Press, Press, 1971) Edwin H. Gragert. Landownership 1992) under Colonial Rule: Korea’s Japan Herbert Passin. Japanese Education: A Experience, 1900–1935 (University of Hugh T. Patrick, ed., with Larry Bibliography of Materials in the English Hawai’i Press, 1994) Meissner. Pacific Basin Industries in Language (Teachers College Press, 1970) Distress: Structural Adjustment and Jung-en Woo. Race to the Swift: State Koji Taira. Economic Development and Trade Policy in the Nine Industrialized and Finance in Korean Industrialization the Labor Market in Japan (Columbia Economies (Columbia University Press, (Columbia University Press, 1991) University Press, 1970) 1991)

60 Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Robert Muscat. Thailand and the Christopher Thorne. Border Crossings: Warren I. Cohen. The China United States: Development, Security Studies in International History Connection: Roger S. Greene, Thomas and Foreign Aid (Columbia University (Blackwell, 1988) W. Lamont, George E. Sokolsky, Press, 1990) and American-East Asian Relations Robert S. Ross. The Indochina Tangle: (Columbia University Press, 1978) James W. Morley, ed. Security China’s Vietnam Policy, 1975–1979 Interdependence in the Asia Pacific (Columbia University Press, 1988) Dorothy Borg and Shumpei Okamoto, Region (D. C. Heath and Co., 1986) eds., with Dale K. A. Finlayson. Pearl Sadao Asada. Japan and the World, Harbor as History: Japanese-American James W. Morley, ed. The Pacific Basin: 1853–1952: A Bibliographic Guide to Relations, 1931–1941 (Columbia New Challenges for the United States Recent Scholarship in Japanese Foreign University Press, 1973) (Academy of Political Science, 1986) Relations (Columbia University Press, 1988) Shumpei Okamoto. The Japanese Melvin Gurtov. The First Vietnam Crisis Oligarchy and the Russo-Japanese War (Columbia University Press, 1967) Theodore Cohen with Herbert Passin, (Columbia University Press, 1970) ed. Remaking Japan: The American Occupation as New Deal (The Free International Relations Press, 1987) Alexis Dudden. Japan’s Colonization of Japan’s Road to the Paul A. Cohen. Discovering History Korea: Discourse and Power (University Pacific War in China: American Historical Writing of Hawaii Press, 2004) Selected translations of Taiheiyo senso on the Recent Chinese Past (Columbia e no michi. James W. Morley, ed. Victor Cha. Alignment despite University Press, 1984) Antagonism: The United States, Japan, (Columbia University Press) Warren I. Cohen, ed. New Frontiers in and Korea (Stanford University Press, Vol. I: Japan Erupts: The London merican-East Asian Relations: Essays 1999) Naval Conference and the Manchurian Presented to Dorothy Borg (Columbia Incident (1984) Yukiko Koshiro. Trans-Pacific Racisms University Press, 1983) and the U.S. Occupation of Japan Vol. II: The China Quagmire: Japan’s Gerald L. Curtis and Sung-joo Han, (Columbia University Press, 1999) Expansion on the Asian Continent, eds. The U.S.–South Korean Alliance: 1933–1941 (1983) Louise Young. Japan’s Total Empire: Evolving Patterns of Security Relations Manchuria and the Culture of Wartime (Lexington Books, 1983) Vol. III: Deterrent Diplomacy (1976) Imperialism (University of California Michael M. Yoshitsu. Japan and the Press, 1997) Vol. IV: The Fateful Choice: Japan’s San Francisco Peace Settlement Advance into Southeast Asia (1980) Warren I. Cohen. The China Connection: (Columbia University Press, 1982) Roger S. Greene, Thomas W. Lamont, Vol. V: The Final Confrontation: James Reardon-Anderson. Yenan and George E. Sokolsky, and American-East Japan’s Negotiations with the United the Great Powers: The Origins of Asian Relations (Columbia University States, 1941 (1994) Chinese Communist Foreign Policy Press, 1978) (Columbia University Press, 1980) Paula S. Harrell. Sowing the Seeds of Dorothy Borg and Waldo Heinrichs, Change: Chinese Students, Japanese eds. Uncertain Years: Chinese-American Teachers, 1895–1905 (Stanford Relations, 1947–1950 (Columbia University Press, 1992) University Press, 1980) Howard B. Schonberger. Aftermath William F. Morton. Tanaka Giichi and of War: Americans and the Remaking Japan’s China Policy (Dawson, 1980; of Japan, 1945–1952 (Kent State St. Martin’s Press, 1980) University Press, 1989)

Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 61 11 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

Xiaobo Lü—Director Waichi Ho—Assistant Director

Greg Alcock —Program Officer, Events Elizabeth Demissie—Financial Manager Janice Duffin—Administrative Assistant Robert Finkenthal—Program Officer, Student Affairs Victoria Greenberg—Administrative Assistant Sara Huong—Web Designer, Asia for Educators Madge Huntington—Publications Director Judy Jamal—Administrative Assistant Heidi Johnson—Program Officer, ExEAS Karen Kane—Associate Director, Asia for Educators Roberta H. Martin—Director, Asia for Educators Nissim Schaul—Administrative Assistant Dana Sommers—Administrative Assistant, Tibet Studies Program and Asia for Educators Kazue Tomiyama—Financial Assistant

| The Institute staff members: Left to right: Karen Kane, Janice Duffin, Rob Finkenthal, Simone Ramseur (temporary financial assistant), Waichi Ho, Nissim Schaul, Greg Alcock, Liz Demissie, Madge Huntington, Victoria Greenberg. Not pictured: Judy Jamal, Heidi Johnson, Kazue Tomiyama |

62 Administrative Staff of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute 12 FUNDING SOURCES

The wide diversity of individual and group research projects, outreach activities, and publications would not be possible without generous support. The Weatherhead East Asian Institute gratefully acknowledges the funding received from the following organizations and individuals during the 2005–2006 academic year.

Gwendolyn Fillman Dahlquist Hildegard Diemberger Kashiyo Enokido Ford Foundation Freeman Foundation Helen Clay Frick Foundation Gary Glick Paula and Edgar Harrell Estate of Julie How Horace P. Jen Korea Foundation The Henry Luce Foundation Greg McLaughlin Mitsubishi International Corporation Posco T. J. Parks Foundation Mervyn W. Adams Seldon Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Fund Taipei Economic and Cultural Office Toyota Motor Corporation United States Department of Education U.S.-China International Exchange U.S.-Japan Foundation Weatherhead Foundation Silvia Wong Nam Woo Chang-chuan Wu

Funding Sources 63 13 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS

47 Claremont

Weatherhead East Asian Institute International Affairs Building 9th floor 420 West 118th Street

For further information

Health please contact: Services at Columbia Weatherhead East Asian Institute Intercultural Resource Columbia University Center Mail Code 3333 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027

Tel:212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 www.columbia.edu/weai

64 Columbia University Map: Morningside Campus & Environs Columbia University MC 3333 International Affairs Building 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027

Tel:212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 www.columbia.edu/weai