` FABIO LANZA Professor, Modern Chinese History Department of History and Department of East Asian Studies

Department of History Cesar E. Chavez Building University of Arizona 1110 East James Rogers Road [email protected] Tucson, AZ 85721

CHRONOLOGY OF EDUCATION

1998-2004 Columbia University, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures Ph.D. (September 2004); M.A. (May 1999) 1995-96 University of Venice, CISET (Center for International Studies on the Economy of Tourism) Masters degree in Tourism Management and Economy 1995-1996 Peking University One year non-degree graduate program in Modern Chinese History 1992 University of Venice, Italy B.A. (summa cum laude) in East Asia Languages and Cultures

CHRONOLOGY OF EMPLOYMENT

2018 to present University of Arizona Professor, Modern Chinese History Joint appointment, Departments of History and East Asian Studies 2011 to 2018 University of Arizona Associate Professor, Modern Chinese History 2005 to 2011 University of Arizona Assistant Professor, Modern Chinese History 2004-05 Columbia University, Heyman Center for the Humanities “De Bary Class of ’41” Postdoctoral Fellowship

GRANTS AND AWARDS

2018-19 National Humanities Center residential fellowship (declined). 2016-2017 ACLS-Luce Grant for a collaborative reading workshop on “Is There a Socialist Way of Governing in China? Governing as a Social Practice in the PRC.” ($15,000). 2016-2017 ACLS Fellowship, funding the research project “Revolution in the Quotidian: A History of Maoist Urban Space, 1953-83” ($38,600). 2014-2017 “Revolution in the Quotidian: Haidian District,” sponsored project grant, Institute for Cultural Studies, Capital Normal University, Beijing. Total award CNY 200,000. Spring 2014 Faculty fellow at Telluride House (Michigan Branch). Spring 2014 Visiting Scholar at the Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, University of Michigan. Spring 2014 Social and Behavioral Science College Research Professorship, University of Arizona. AY 2011-12 Visiting scholar at the Universities Service Centre for China Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong. Spring 2010 Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (AHSS) Faculty Grant for the project “De-Centering Cold-War History: Street Level Experiences and Global Change.” Co-organizer. Total award $30,000. Spring 2010 Provost’s Author Support Fund. 2

Spring 2010 Social and Behavioral Science College Junior Professorship, University of Arizona. Summer 2008 Social and Behavioral Science Research Institute Mini Grant. AY 2007-08 An Wang Postdoctoral Fellowship, Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies, Harvard University. Summer 2007 Social and Behavioral Science Research Institute Small Grant. AY 2004-05 “De Bary Class of ’41” Postdoctoral Fellowship, Columbia University, Heyman Center for the Humanities. AY 2003-04 Whiting Fellowship for the Humanities, Columbia University. AY 2001-02 Columbia University Traveling Fellowship. 2001 Julie How Fellowship for Modern Chinese History Students, Columbia University. 1999-2001 Weatherhead Fellowship, Columbia University. 1998-99 East Asian Languages and Cultures Department Fellowship, Columbia University. AY 1994-95 PRC Ministry of Education Fellowship to study in China. AY 1994-95 Grant from the University of Venice to conduct research abroad.

PUBLICATIONS

MONOGRAPHS

2017 The End of Concern. Maoist China, Activism, and Asian Studies. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2017. Reviews: The Sixties 11:1 (2018); History: Reviews of New Books 46: 4 (2018); Critical Asian Studies 50:2 (2018); China Quarterly 234 (June 2018). 2010 Behind the Gate. Inventing Students in Beijing. New York: Columbia University Press, 2010. Reviews: Twentieth-Century China (November 2011); Reviews in Cultural Theory (March 2011); Journal of Asian Studies 70:04 (2011); American Historical Review 116:5 (2011); China Journal 67 (2012); China Quarterly 209:1 (2012); Pacific Affairs 85:1 (2012).

EDITED VOLUMES AND TRANSLATIONS

2012 Jadwiga Pieper Mooney and Fabio Lanza, eds. De-Centering Cold War History: Local and Global Change. Routledge, 2012. 1996 Mao Zedong, Inventare una scuola. Scritti giovanili sull’educazione (Inventing a School. Early. Writings on Education) Fabio Lanza, transl.; Fabio Lanza and Alessandro Russo, eds. Rome: Manifesto Libri, 1996.

CHAPTERS IN BOOKS

2019, “Global Maoism” in Afterlives of Chinese Communism, edited by Christian Sorace forthcoming and Ivan Franceschini (ANU Press and Verso). Accepted. 2018, “The Search for a Socialist Everyday: The Urban Communes” in Alan Baumler, forthcoming ed. The Routledge Handbook of Revolutionary China. Accepted. 2018 “A City of Workers, A City for Workers? Remaking Beijing Urban Space in the Early PRC,” in China: A Historical Geography of the Urban, ed. by Ding Yannan, Maurizio Marinelli, and Zhang Ziaohong. Palgrave Macmillan, 2018: 41-66. October 2015 “America’s Asia? Revolution, Scholarship and Asian Studies” in Marc Frey and Nicola Spakoswki, eds. Asianisms: Regionalist Interactions and Asian Integration. Singapore: NUS Press, 2016: 134-155 3

April 2015 “Deng’s Children: Chinese ‘Youth’ in the Beijing Spring, 1989,” in David Pomfret and Richard Jobs, eds. Transnational Histories of Youth in the Twentieth Century. Palgrave Macmillan, 2015: 260-282. November 2012 “Tiananmen 1989,” in Naomi Standen, ed. Demystifying China: New Understandings of Chinese History. Rowman and Littlefield, 2012: 225-232. October 2012 “Making Sense of ‘China’ during the Cold War: Global Maoism and Asian Studies” in Jadwiga Pieper Mooney and Fabio Lanza, eds. De-Centering Cold War History: Local and Global Change. Routledge, 2012: 147-166 October 2012 “Introduction,” co-written with Jadwiga Pieper Mooney, in De-Centering Cold War History: Local and Global Change: 1-12. 2007 “The Beijing University Student. A Collective Biography,” in Kenneth J. Hammond and Kristin Stapleton, eds. The Human Tradition in Modern China. Wilmington, DL: SR Books, 2007: 117-134. 2005 “Niente Cerimonie. Rituali accademici e spirito anti-comunitario a Beijing Daxue” (No Cerimonials. Academic Rituals and Anti-Communitarian Spirit at Beijing Daxue), in M. Scarpari e T. Lippiello, eds., Caro Maestro. Scritti in onore di Lionello Lanciotti. Venezia: Cafoscarina, 2005.

REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES

2018, “Class, Revolution, and the Contemporary” in the A&Q issue “Framing forthcoming Questions: Contemporary History / Contended History,” Verge: Studies in Global Asia (5:1). Accepted. July 2016 “首都的诸多矛盾：20 世纪 50 年代北京对于社会主义生活的规划” (Capital Contradictions: Planning Socialist Life in 1950s Beijing), 区域 Remapping, vol. 5, edited by Wang Hui and Wang Zhongchen, transl. by Chen Yue (July 2016): 159-175. October 2014 “Do We Need to Rethink Sinology? Views from the Eastern Bloc,” in The China Review 14:2 (Fall 2014). January 2013 “Of Chronology, Failure, and Fidelity. When Did The May Fourth Movement End?” Twentieth-Century China 38:1 (January 2013): 53-70. 2012 “Springtime and Morning Suns: ‘Youth’ as a Political Category in Twentieth- Century China,” Journal of the History of Childhood and Youth 5:1 (2012): 31-51. 2009 “La città e la politica. Attivismo studentesco e spazio urbano, Pechino 1919” (Politics and the City. Student Activism and Urban Space, Beijing 1919), Contemporanea. Rivista di storia dell’800 e del ’900, XII: 1 (January 2009): 5-28. 2008 “Politics of the Unbound. ‘Students’ and the Everyday of Beijing University,” positions: east asia cultures critique, 16:3 (Winter 2008): 569-599. 1994 “Sugli inediti giovanili di Mao Zedong” (On Young Mao Zedong's Previously Unpublished Writings), Studi Storici, 35:1 (Jan-Mar 1994): 265-284.

BOOK REVIEWS

2018 Jeremy A. Murray, China’s Lonely Revolution. The Local Communist Movement of Hainan Island, 1926-1950 (SUNY Press, 2017), in Twentieth Century China, 43, no. 2 (May 2018): E13-E14. 2018 Ralph A. Thaxton, Jr., Force and Contention in Contemporary China. Memory and Resistance in the Long Shadow of the Catastrophic Past (Cambridge, UK and New York, NY: Cambridge University Press, 2016), in Journal of Social History 51:4 (Summer 2018): 1136-1137. January, 2018 Yang Guobin, The Red Guard Generation and Political Activism in China (New York: Columbia University Press, 2016), in Pacific Historical Review, 87:1 (Winter 2018): 205-206. 2018 Frank Dikötter, The Cultural Revolution. A People’s History 1962-1976 (New York and London: Bloomsbury Press, 2016) in The Historian (2018): 134-135. 4

December, 2017 Review essay of Maggie Clinton, Revolutionary Nativism: Fascism and Culture in China, 1925-1937 (Duke, 2017) and Reto Hoffman, The Fascist Effect: Japan and Italy, 1915-1952 (Cornell, 2015) in Cross-Currents: East Asian History and Culture Review, 25 (2017): 169-178. https://cross- currents.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/e-journal/articles/lanza.pdf 2016 Joyce Mao, Asia First: Asia First. China and the Making of Modern American Conservatism (Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2015), in Journal of Asian Studies, 75:2 (May 2016): 510-12. 2016 Shakhar Rahav, The Rise of Political Intellectuals in Modern China. May Fourth Societies and the Roots of Mass-Party Politics (Oxford and New York: Oxford University, Press, 2015), in The Chinese Historical Review: 23.1 (2016): 83-85. 2015 David Strand, An Unfinished Republic: Leading by Word and Deed in Modern China (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011), in China Review International, 20:1- 2 (2015): 203-205. 2015 “The Making and Unmaking of the Chinese Working Class: Mining Anyuan for Revolutionary History” review of Elizabeth J. Perry, Anyuan. Mining China’s Revolutionary Tradition, in PRC History Review, 1:2 (August 2015): 11-13 http://prchistory.org/review-aug-2015/ 2015 Malcolm Thompson, “The Birth of the Chinese Population: A Study in the History of Governmental Logics,” in Dissertation Reviews (online), http://dissertationreviews.org/archives/10622 2013 Tom Buchanan, East Wind. China and the British Left, 1925-1976 (Oxford UK: Oxford University Press, 2012) in Journal of Asian Studies 72:2: 436-37 2012 Daniel F. Vukovich, China and Orientalism: Western Knowledge Production and the PRC (Routledge, 2011) in Twentieth-Century China/The China Beat (online), April 10, 2012. http://www.thechinabeat.org/?p=4244 2009 Beyond the May Fourth Paradigm: In Search Of Chinese Modernity edited by Kai-wing Chow et al. (Lanham: Lexington Books/Rowman & Littlefield, 2008), in China Review International, 16:2 (2009); 170-72 2008 Timothy Weston, The Power of Position. Beijing University, Intellectuals and Chinese Political Culture, 1898-1929, in The Journal of Asian Studies, 67:1 (February 2008): 289-291.

OTHER PUBLICATIONS

February-March Participant in the roundtable interview “The Cultural Revolution at 50: A Q&A 2016 with Four Specialists,” in the Los Angeles Review of Book China Blog (February 24 and March 2, 2016), http://blog.lareviewofbooks.org/category/chinablog/

WORK IN PROGRESS

• “Revolution in the Quotidian. A History of the Maoist Everyday” volume-length manuscript. • Co-editor (with Aminda Smith) of a special issue of positions: asia critique, temporarily titled “Archive Fetish: Theory and Methods in PRC History.”

SCHOLARLY PRESENTATIONS

October, 2018 “Is There a Socialist Everyday? Production and Social Reproduction in Maoist Beijing,” at the Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, University of Michigan. October, 2018 “Production, Gender, and the Everyday: The Urban Commune Movement in late 1950s Beijing,” presented at the workshop “Rethinking 1950s China – New Approaches, New Materials, and New Challenges,” Hanover, Germany. September, 2018 “Liberation Through Labor? The Urban Commune Experiment in Beijing,” Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies, Harvard University. 5

September, 2018 Participant in the panel discussion on The End of Concern: Maoist China, Activism, and Asian Studies, Harvard University. May 3, 2018 Production, Gender, and the Everyday: the Urban Commune Movement in Beijing,” at the University of California, San Diego. April 20, 2018 “The Politics of Concern: Global Maoism And Asian Studies in The Long Sixties,” at Pomona College. April 19, 2018 “Production, Family, and the Everyday in Maoist China,” at Pomona College. March, 2018 “‘Something Other Than Exploitation:’ Workers, Peasants, Soldiers, and Students,” presented as part of the panel “Making Subjects Fit to Rule: Cultural Revolutions in Twentieth-Century China” at the annual meeting of the Association for Asian Studies in Washington DC. January 6, 2018 Chair and presenter at the roundtable “Fifty Years after 1968: Research on the Global 1960s, Part 1: ‘1968’ as a Local/Global Event,” at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association in Washington DC. November 9, “The Politics of Concern: Global Maoism And Asian Studies in The Long 2017 Sixties,” Center for Asian and Pacific Studies, University of Oregon. October 20, 2017 “Is There a Socialist Everyday? Collectivizing Beijing in the Mao Era,” Confucius Institute distinguished lecture, University at Buffalo. August 4, 2017 “Gender and the Socialist Everyday? Experiments of Collectivization in Beijing,” presented at the Pacific Coast Branch meeting of the AHA. May 26, 2017 “A Socialist City? Or What Beijing in the 1950s Can Tell Us About Beijing Today,” talk at China Youth University, Beijing. March 2017 “The Place of Desire: Of Going and Not Going to China in the Longs Sixties,” at the annual meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Toronto. January 20, 2017 “To See and to Tell a Revolution: On Going (and not Going) to China in the Long Sixties,” presented at the Center for Chinese Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong. January 19, 2017 “Taking ‘China’ Seriously: Global Maoism and Asian Studies in the Long Sixties,” presented at Hong Kong University. October 29, 2016 “Concern in the Age of Thermidor: The End of the Cultural Revolution and Asian Studies,” presented at the conference “The Cultural Revolution in Asia and Beyond,” Duke University. October 20, 2016 “The Place of Desire: Of Going and Not Going to China in the Longs Sixties,” at the Johns Hopkins University-Nanjing University Center for Chinese and American Studies, Nanjing. October 19, 2016 “A Socialist City? What Beijing in the 1950s Can Tell Us About Beijing Today,” talk at the Master for International Development at Qinghua University, Beijing July 19, 2016 “A Sideways Gaze: Thinking Maoist China in the US and Europe,” keynote address at the conference “China in Europe, Europe in China,” University of Hamburg. July 18, 2016 “The Meanings of ‘China’ in the Long Sixties: Global Maoism and Asian Studies,” University of Cologne. May 2016 “A City of Workers, A City for Workers? Remaking Beijing Urban Space in the early PRC,” presented at the workshop “Urban Historical Geographies of China,” Shanghai Jiaotong University, May 14, 2016. February, 2016 “A City of Workers, A City for Workers? Beijing Urban Space in the 1950s,” Center for Chinese Studies, UCLA. January, 2016 “The Cultural Revolution in the Global Sixties,” presented as part of the panel “Reassessing China’s Cultural Revolution: Fifty Years Later” at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association in Atlanta. September, 2015 “Capital Contradictions: Planning Socialist Life in 1950s Beijing,” presented at the conference “20th Century Socialism: Ideas and Practices in Soviet Union and China,” Tsinghua University, Beijing. July 9, 2015 “Modernism and the Chinese City” presented at the International Conference of Historical Geographers, London (UK) 6

May 2015 Roundtable at the School of the Humanities, Tsinghua University in Beijing, on Global Maoism and Asian Studies. March, 20 2015 “Area Redux: The Meaning of ‘China’ in Asian Studies in the 1980s,” presented as part of the panel “Area Again: Reframing Asia,” at the annual meeting of the Association of Asian Studies in Chicago. January 30, 2015 “Theory and Practice of the Socialist City: Beijing in the 1950s,” presented at the Geography Colloquium at the University of Arizona. January 3, 2015 “Youth/Caution: How to Study Youth Movements in Twentieth-Century China” presented as part of the roundtable “Our Future, Delinquents, and Gifts from God: Challenges and Revelations in New Histories of Childhood and Youth” at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association, New York, NY. December 2, 2014 “China’s Future, China’s Children: Meanings of ‘Youth’ in Tiananmen Square, 1989,” East Asian Studies Colloquium, University of Arizona. November 19, Participant in the roundtable “Occupying Hong Kong: Protest, Reaction, and 2014 Implications,” at the University of Arizona October 20, 2014 “Taking China Seriously. Global Maoism and Asian Studies in the Long Sixties” Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Duke University. October 20, 2014 “Rethinking Global Cities: Tiananmen Square,” workshop with Terril Jones, Duke University. September 23, “What Was the Socialist City? The View from Beijing,” Middlebury College. 2014 September 20, “A Modernist Revolution? Urban Space in Maoist China,” presented at the 2014 conference “Beyond Modernity? Understanding Change in China,” Columbia University. June 20, 2014 “After Mao: The Meaning of ‘China’ in Asian Studies in the 1980s,” presented at the Global Studies Conference, Shanghai University. April 18-19, 2014 “When China Existed: Scholarship, Activism and Asian Studies,” keynote speech at the Berkeley-Stanford Graduate Student Conference in the Modern Chinese Humanities. January 4, 2014 “Youth and the 1989 Movement in Beijing,” presented as part of the roundtable panel “A Global Age: Doing Transnational Histories of Youth” at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association, Washington, DC. December 6, 2013 “Facing Thermidor: Global Maoism at Its End,” paper presented at the Critical China Studies Workshop at the University of Toronto, Canada. May 17-20, 2013 “Not just in their heads: Assessing global Maoism at its end,” paper presented at the workshop “Capital, Class and Culture in Asia,” Rice University, Houston TX. May 10-11, 2013 Participant in the workshop “China’s Margin? The Emergence of an “East Asian” (Pop) Culture” at CUNY Staten Island. May 3-4, 2013 Participant in the workshop “Marxism & Feminism in China: Past, Present, and Prospect” at New York University. October 30, 2012 “Rethinking ‘China’ in the Global Sixties: Concerned Scholars and French Maoists,” presented at the Noon Lecture Series, Center for Chinese Studies, University of Michigan. October 28, 2012 “‘Asia’ and ‘China’ in the Global Sixties: Concerned Scholars and French Maoists” presented at The Fourth International Conference on Chinese Society and China Studies, Nanjing University. June 2012 “Deng’s Children: Chinese ‘Youth’ and the 1989 Movement,” presented at the workshop “A Transnational Age: Youth in Twentieth-Century Asia and the West,” Hong Kong University, 21-23 June 2012. October 2011 “America’s Asia? Revolution, Scholarship and Asian Studies,” presented at the workshop “‘Asianisms’ and regional interaction and integration in Asia (late 19th century to present)” at the University of Freiburg, Germany. June 2011 “Springtime and Morning Suns: ‘Youth’ as a Political Category in Twentieth- Century China” presented at the biannual meeting of the Society for the History of Children and Youth, New York. 7

April 29, 2011 “Politics of the Everyday: The Making of ‘Students’ in Twentieth-Century China,” presented at the East Asia Center, the University of Virginia. April 14, 2011 “‘The Middle Kingdom Between Their Ears.’ The Cultural Revolution and the Politics of Asian Studies,” presented at the Center for Asian Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder November 2010 “Making Sense of ‘China’ in the Cold War,” presented at the Conference “De- centering Cold War History: Street-Level Experience and Global Change,” University of Arizona, November 5-6, 2010. March 2010 “Of Chronology, Failure and Fidelity. When Did The May Fourth Movement End?” Presented as part of the workshop “Across and Beyond: The Regeneration of May Fourth Scholarship from Transnational and Cross- Disciplinary Perspectives,” Rice University, Houston, March 18-20, 2010. Nov. 2009 “Nothing Happened Here: Tiananmen 1989,” part of the 2009 lecture series “Revolutions of 1989: From Tiananmen to the Berlin Wall,” sponsored by the International Studies Institute at the University of New Mexico, November 2, 2009. April 2009 “Collective Commitment: China and the Concerned Asian Scholars,” presented at the University of Chicago workshop “East Asia: Trans Regional Histories,” April 1, 2009. March 2009 “Bringing It Back to 1919: May Fourth as Political Invention,” presented as part of the roundtable panel “May Fourth – Requiem or Revival?” at the annual conference of the Association of Asian Studies, Chicago, March 27, 2009. April 2008 “Behind the Gate: Monuments and Activism in Early Twentieth-Century China,” Director’s Seminar, Fairbank Center, Harvard University, April 10, 2008. March 2008 “The People’s Games: Civilizing Beijing Before the Olympics,” National Conference of the Popular Culture/American Culture Association, San Francisco, March 20, 2008. March 2008 Organizer and presenter at the workshop “Urban Space, Activism and the Everyday in Twentieth-Century China. Reinterpreting the May Fourth Movement.” Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies, Harvard University, March 1, 2008. Feb. 2008 “Mapping the City: Activism and Urban Space,” Columbia University Modern China Seminar, February 7, 2008. Jan. 2008 “Negotiating Modernities in Revolutionary Beijing,” presented as part of the roundtable panel “What Was the Socialist City? A Comparative Analysis” at the annual meeting of the American Historical Association in Washington DC, January 5, 2008. Jan. 2008 “A Student is a Student is an Activist. The Origins of a Political Signifier,” Department of Sociology of the University of Arizona, January 5, 2008. Oct. 2007 “Daxue and Taixue. What is a Chinese University? Culture and Learning in the Republic,” presented at the symposium “Enlightenment at the Turn of a Modern Century: Cultural Reform and Educational Transformation (1895- 1949),” Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, Harvard University, October 26, 2007. Sept. 2007 “The Scholar Activist and the (Cold) War. The Concerned Asian Scholars,” presented at the international workshop “China in the Cold War Era,” University of Bologna, September 2007.

TEACHING AND ADVISING

April 2018 Guest lecturer in two graduate seminars at UCLA, one on Global Maoism and one on Mao and Maoism (part of the Experimental Critical Theory program). 8

Fall 2016 Part of the teaching team for the online course “Preparing for the archives: Locating, reading, and interpreting archival documents from the People’s Republic of China,” based at the University of Chicago. June 2014 Visiting Professor, “Theories of Western Esthetics: Western/Chinese, Modern/Traditional in Beijing Urban Space,” Capital Normal University, Beijing. 2005-present Assistant/Associate professor, Modern Chinese History, University of Arizona. Courses taught include: • Asia in the World (general education course) • Modern China (advanced undergrad/grad course) • Modern East Asia (introductory undergrad course) • Communist China (advanced undergrad/grad course) • Periods in Chinese History: New Empire (undergrad course) • Introduction to the study of history (undergrad course) • Chinese Civilization (general education lecture course) • Asia and the World (general education lecture course) • The Global Sixties (advanced undergrad course) • The Chinese City: Comparative Perspectives (graduate seminar) • Historiography (graduate seminar) • Introduction to East Asian Studies (graduate seminar) • Comparative History of World Revolutions (graduate and undergrad) Spring 2005 Instructor, “Introduction to East Asia Civilization: China,” Columbia University Fall 2004 Instructor, “Major Topics in East Asia,” Columbia University

GRADUATE COMMITTEES

2017-2018 PhD Committee Member/Dongchen Hou, EAS 2016 to present PhD Committee Member/Ma Xuefei, EAS 2016 to present PhD Committee Member/James Barefoot, History 2016 PhD Committee Member/James Lockhart, History 2014 to 2016 PhD Exams Committee Member/Benjamin Dumontier, History 2014 to present PhD Committee Member/Danielle Blalock, History 2013-15 MA Committee Member/ Cheng Zhuofei, EAS 2013-15 MA Committee Member/ Jacob Wade, EAS 2013-15 MA Committee Member/ Yang Xinyi, EAS 2013 to present PhD Committee Member/Allison Huntley, History 2011-13 MA Committee Member/ Wen Yang, EAS 2008-10 MA Committee Member/ Amanda Einhorn, EAS 2006-08 MA Committee Member/ Philip Oubre, History 2005-08 MA Committee Member/ Lucas Wolf, EAS 2005-06 MA Committee Chair/ Michael Evans, EAS 2005-06 MA Committee Member/ Man Cheung, EAS 2013 to 2015 PhD Exams Committee Member / Rachael Ronald, History 2008 to 2018 PhD Advisor / Beau James, EAS 2012 to 2015 PhD Committee Member /Wang Liming, EAS 2008 to 2015 PhD Committee Member/Beth Henson, History 2011 to 2016 PhD Committee Member, Ramon Duarte, History 2005 to 2013 PhD Committee Member/Masami Kimura, History 2009 to 2012 PhD Exams Committee Member, Octavio Garcia, History 2005 to 2010 PhD Committee Member/ Yiran Zheng, EAS 2006 to 2010 PhD Committee Member/ Liu Xiaoyi, EAS 2007 to 2009 PhD Advisor / Sheng Mao, EAS 2005 to 2009 PhD Committee Member/ Xiaoling Shi, EAS 2006 to 2007 PhD Committee Member/ Brittany Wellner, EAS 9

UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING

2014 Baihan Li, Senior thesis advisor, University of Michigan 2006 Benjamin Gubernick, Honors research project. 2009-10 Steven Monks, Senior Thesis 2010-11 Samuel Gubernick, Honors thesis

SERVICE

NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL

October 2018 Manuscript reviewer for Duke University Press. Since June 2018 Member of the editorial board of the Journal of Chinese Architecture and Urbanism September 2017 Article reviewer for Twentieth-Century China. September 2017 Article Reviewer for Comparative Studies in Society & History August 2017 Organizer of the panel “Critical Perspectives on the History of the People’s Republic of China” at the Pacific Coast Branch meeting of the American Historical Association. Since March 2017 Associate editor, positions: asia critique March 2017 Article Reviewer for Modern Asian Studies February 2017 Manuscript Reviewer for De Gruyter Oldenbourg. February 2017 Manuscript Reviewer for the Weatherhead East Asian Institute book series. November 2016 Manuscript Reviewer for Cornell University Press. September 16-17, Co-organizer of the ACLS/Luce Workshop “Is There a Socialist Way of 2016 Governing in China? Governing as a Social Practice in the PRC,” University of British Columbia, Vancouver. September 2016 Tenure Reviewer for Middlebury College Since July 2016 Editor of The PRC History Review and H-PRC June 2016 Manuscript Reviewer for Cambria Press. Since February Member of the advisory board of The PRC History Review 2016 February 2016 Article reviewer for Social Movement Studies. January 2016 Reviewer for Cambridge University Press. October 2015 Article reviewer for Twentieth-Century China. September 2015 Tenure reviewer for Grinnell College Since July 2015 Member of the editorial collective of the journal positions: asia critique March 2015 Organizer of the panel “Area Again: Reframing Asia,” at the annual meeting of the Association of Asian Studies in Chicago. September 2014 Tenure reviewer for Kansas State University September 2104 Co-organizer of the conference “Beyond Modernity? Understanding Change in China,” Columbia University, September 19-20, 2014. September 2014 Article Reviewer for East Asian History. August 2014 Article Reviewer for The Historical Journal. June 2014 Article Reviewer for The Journal of World History. May 2014 Manuscript reviewer for the University of Chicago Press. February 2014 Textbook reviewer for Cambridge University Press. January 2014 Textbook reviewer for Bloomsbury Publishing. November 2013 Manuscript reviewer for Routledge. March 2013 Discussant for the panel “State Failures in Chinese Education, 1939-2012” at the annual conference of the Association for Asian Studies, San Diego. November 2012 Article reviewer for Frontiers of Chinese History. 10

August 2012 Article reviewer for China Quarterly. June 2012 Article reviewer for The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture. April 2012 Article reviewer for Modern Chinese Literature and Culture. May 2011 Manuscript reviewer for University of Minnesota Press. Feb. and Nov. Manuscript reviewer for Hong Kong University Press. 2011 Jan. 2009 Discussant for the panel “Knowledge, Empire, and Modernity: New Studies of East Asian History in the Global Context, 1800-1949,” at the annual conference of the American Historical Association, New York. 2007 Article reviewer for Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism (SEN). 2006 Eligibility reviewer for National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship. 2006, 2008, 2014, Manuscript Reviewer for positions: asia critique. and 2016 October 2006 Chair and discussant for the panel “Decision Making in China, Taiwan, and Japan,” at the Western Conference of the Association of Asian Studies, Denver (CO) 2006 Panelist for the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship, Washington DC.

UNIVERSITY

2009 to 2012 University Hearing Board. 2014 to 2016 University Committee for Academic Freedom and Tenure

COLLEGE

2015-2016 SBS Advisory Committee for Transnational/Global Initiatives 2014-2016 College of Humanities Awards Committee Fall 2010 Dean Advisory Committee, College of Humanities

DEPARTMENTAL

2017-18 Japanese History Search Committee 2014-present Winter/Summer Sessions Committee, Dept. of East Asian Studies 2014-present Graduate Committee, Dept. of History AY 2014-15 Chinese Pre-modern Literature Search Committee AY 2012-13 Japan Cultural Studies Search Committee Fall 2012 and Fall P&T committee, Dept. of East Asian Studies 2013 2010-11 and 2012- Curriculum Committee, Dept. of History. 13 2010-11 Winter/Summer Sessions Committee, Dept. of East Asian Studies Spring 2009 Peer Review Committee, Dept. of History. AY 2008-09 Graduate Committee, Dept. of History. AY 2006-07 Colloquium Committee, Dept. of East Asian Studies. AY 2006-07 Curriculum Committee, Dept. of History. 2006 and 2007 Scholarship Committee, Dept, of History. Fall 2005 Graduate Committee, Dept. of History. 2005-06 Library Committee, Dept. of East Asian Studies.

OUTREACH

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April 2016 Lecture on contemporary China for the Tucson Retired Physicians Forum. Fall 2013 Course for adult learners on “The Chinese City: From Imperial Capital to Global Metropolis” part of the Humanities Seminars Program at the University of Arizona. March 2013 Lecture on “Post-Mao China” for The Learning Curve, Tucson.