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Richard L. Davis, CV Curriculum Vitae for RICHARD L. DAVIS 戴仁柱 Office Department of History, Lingnan University Address: 302 Ho Sin Hang Bldg., Tuen Mun, NT Hong Kong tel. 852-2616-7007; fax 852-2467-7478 Home: Apt. G, F-18, Tower 1, 8 Waterloo Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong tel. 852-3486-2918 e-mail: [email protected] Date of Birth: April 12, 1951 Buffalo, New York, USA EDUCATION Ph.D.: 1980, Princeton University, East Asian Studies Department Major field of concentration: Tang-Song (A.D. 618-1279) political and cultural history (劉子健 James T.C. Liu, advisor) Minor fields of concentration: Yuan-Ming (A.D. 1271-1644) cultural history (Frederick W. Mote advisor) and modern Chinese politics (Lynn White III advisor) Dissertation: “The Shih Lineage at the Southern Sung Court: Aspects of socio-political mobility in Sung China” M.A.: 1977, Princeton University, East Asian Studies Department M.A.: 1975, State University of New York at Buffalo, History Department B.A.: 1973, State University of New York at Buffalo, Political Science and Asian Studies double major Non-degree Fall 1977-Spring 1979, Academia Sinica (Taipei), Institute of History Programs: & Philology, visiting research fellow 中央研究院/史語所 Summer 1973-Summer 1974, National Taiwan Normal University, 2 CV for Richard L. Davis Mandarin Training Center, post-graduate language training 國立台灣師範大學/國語中心 Summer 1976, Middlebury College, intensive Intermediate Japanese Summer 1972, Stanford University, intensive Classical Chinese Languages: Modern Chinese – fluency in reading and speaking Classical Chinese – reading fluency French, German, Japanese – reading ability PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Lingnan University, Hong Kong 香港嶺南大學, Chair Professor and Department Head, Department of History, August 2006-July 2014; Dean of the Faculty of Arts, August 2014-June 2015; retirement in June 2016 Brown University, Professor of History and East Asian Studies, July1995-June 2006 Chair of East Asian Studies, July 2001-June 2004 Associate Professor of History, January 1989-June 1995 National Chung-cheng University 國立台灣中正大學, Taiwan, Professor of History August 1996-July 1998 Duke University, Associate Professor of History, September 1988-December 1989 Assistant Professor, September 1983-August 1988 Middlebury College, Visiting Assistant Professor of History and Dean of the Arabic, Chinese, and Japanese Schools, September 1981-August 1983 Princeton University, Visiting Assistant Professor of History, January-June 1981 ACADEMIC HONORS Foundation Fellow, Hong Kong Academy of the Humanities, 2011-present President, Song Studies Group for the Lingnan Region, 2010-present 2 CV for Richard L. Davis 3 PUBLICATIONS Books: Fire and Ice: Li Cunxu and the Founding of the Later Tang. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, forthcoming. From Warhorses to Ploughshares: The Later Tang Reign of Emperor Mingzong. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press (December 2014), 236 pp. Chengxiang shijia: Nan Song Siming Shishi Jiazu Yanjiu 丞相世家:南宋 四明史氏家族研究. (Chinese translation of Court and Family in Sung China with revisions by author), trans. by Liu Guangfeng 劉廣 豐 and Hui Dong 會冬. Beijing: Zhonghua shuju 中華書局 (June 2014). Pp. 304. The Cambridge History of China, Volume 5: The Sung Dynasty and its Precursors, 907-1279 (Part 1), edited by Denis Twitchett and Paul Smith (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, April 2009) political narrative for the reigns of Kuang-tsung 光宗, Ning-tsung 寧宗, Li-tsung 理宗, and Tu-tsung 度宗 (A.D. 1189-1279), pp. 756-962. Lingren, Wushi, Lieshou: Hou Tang Zhuangzong Li Cunxu Zhuan 伶人,武士,獵手: 後唐莊宗李存勗傳 [Actor, Warrior, and Hunter: A Biography of Li Cunxu, Emperor of Later Tang] (Beijing: Zhonghua shuju 中華書局, November 2009), 220 pp. Historical Records of the Five Dynasties [Wudai shiji 五代史記], Ouyang Xiu 歐陽修 Translated with an Introduction by Richard L. Davis (New York: Columbia University Press, 2004), 752 pp.1 1 Reviewed in CHOICE, Vol. 42, #03 (Nov. 2004), electronic version; The Medieval Review (Oct., 2004), electronic version, 4 pp.; Asian Studies Review, Vol. 29, #1 (March 2005), electronic version, p. 79; Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, Vol. 147 (Feb. 2005), pp. 147-49. 3 4 CV for Richard L. Davis “Introduction” trans. by Ma Jia 馬佳, Anhui Shifan daxue Xuebao 安徽師範大學學報, Vol. 34, #3 (May 2006), pp. 316-321. Wind Against the Mountain: The Crisis of Politics and Culture in Thirteenth-Century China [Harvard-Yenching Institute Monograph Series #42] (Cambridge: Council on East Asian Studies and Harvard University Press, 1996), pp. xvii, 283.2 Translated by Liu Xiao 劉曉, Shisan shiji zhongguo zhengzhi yu wenhua weiji 十三世紀中 國政治與文化危機 (Beijing: Zhongguo guangbo dianshi chubanshe 中國廣播電視出版社, 2003), 305 pp. Court and Family in Sung China, 960-1279: Bureaucratic Success and Kinship Fortunes for the Shih of Ming-chou (Durham: Duke University Press, 1986), pp. xvi, 3533 Articles: “Chaste and Filial Women in the Historical Writings of Ouyang Xiu,” Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 121, #2 (April-June 2001), pp. 204-218. [peer-reviewed] “The Heroism of Chou Shih-tsung in the Eleventh Century: Perspectives from the Historical Records of the Five Dynasties,” in Song Xuxuan jiaoshou bazhi songqing lunwenji [Festschrift honoring Professor Sung Shee on the occasion of his eightieth birthday] (Taipei: 2000), pp. 1134-48 宋旭軒教授八秩嵩慶論文集 “The ‘Sociologizing’ of Sung Studies in Taiwan,” Journal of the 2 Reviewed in The American Historical Review (June, 1998), p. 939; Asian Thought and Society, vol. 23, #69 (Sept.-Dec., 1998, pp. 250-251; Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, vol. 58, #2 (Dec. 1998), pp. 603-614; Historian (1998), pp. 649-650; Journal of Sung-Yuan Studies, vol. 29 (1999), pp. 195-201. 3 Reviewed in American Historical Review, Vol. 92, #1 (Feb. 1987), pp. 190-191; Bulletin of Sung-Yuan Studies, Vol. 19 (1987), pp. 74-89; Ch’ing-hua hsueh-pao 清華學報(Taiwan), Vol. 19, #1 (June 1989), pp. 191-207; Han-hsueh yen-chiu 漢學研究(Taipei), Vol. 5, #1 (June 1987), pp. 295-303; Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, Vol. 47, #1 (June 1987), pp. 310-314; Institut Monumenta Serica, Vol. 38 (1988-89), pp. 280-281; Journal of Asian History (Wiesbaden), Vol. 21, #1 (1987), pp. 91-92; Journal of Asian Studies, Vol. 46, #4 (Nov. 1987), pp. 902-903; Songshi yanjiu tongxun 宋史研究通訊 (Beijing), Dec. 1988, pp. 15-17. 4 CV for Richard L. Davis 5 Economic and Social History of the Orient (Leiden), Vol. 42, #1 (1999), pp. 94-110. [peer-reviewed] “Images of the South in Ouyang Xiu’s Historical Records of the Five Dynasties,” Shixue yu wenxian 史學與文獻, Vol. 2 [Historiography and Historical Documents], Tung-wu University (Taipei: Xuesheng shuju, 1998), pp. 97-157. “Martial Men and Military Might in the Historical Writing of Ouyang Xiu,“ in Kim Hua Paksa Cengnyen Kinyem Sahak Nonchong [Festschrift celebrating the retirement of Professor Yub Kim] (Chungbuk, Korea: Chungbuk Historical Society, 1998), Series #21, pp. 753-784. 金燁博士停年紀念 史學論叢 慶北史學 “Historical Critic or Cultural Mediator – Ouyang Xiu on Legitimate Rule,” in Qingzhu Deng Guangming jiaoshou jiushi huadan lunwenji [Festschrift celebrating the Ninetieth birthday of Prof. Deng Guangming] ed. by Tian Yuqing (Shijiazhuang: Henan jiaoyu chubanshe, 1997), pp. 426-448 慶祝鄧廣銘教授九十華誕論文集 “The Shi Tombs at Dongqian Lake,” Journal of Sung and Yuan Studies, Vol. 26 (1996), pp. 201-216. “Custodians of Education and Endowment at the State Schools of Southern Sung,” Journal of Sung and Yuan Studies, Vol. 25 (1995), 95-119. [peer-reviewed] “The Mongol World,” in The World Book Encyclopedia, 1998 ed., pp. 88-89 (on Genghis Khan), 293 (on Timur), 462 (on Silk Road) “Evolution of an Historical Stereotype for the Southern Sung – the case against Shih Mi-yuan,” in Ryū Shiken hakuse shōju kinen: Sōshi kenkyū rōnshū [Festschrift Honoring the Life of Prof. James T.C. Liu: Essays in Sung History], ed. by Kinugawa Tsuyoshi (Kyoto: Dohosha, 1989), pp. 357-386. 衣川強 劉子健博士頌壽紀念宋史研究論集 5 6 CV for Richard L. Davis “Sung Historiography: Empirical Ideals and Didactic Realities,” Chinese Culture (Taipei), Vol. 29, #4 (Dec. 1988), pp. 67-80. “Historiography as Politics in Yang Wei-chen’s ‘Polemic on Legitimate Succession,’” T’oung Pao (Leiden), Vol. 69 (1983), pp. 33-72. [peer-reviewed] “Political Success and the Growth of Descent Groups: The Shih of Ming-chou during the Sung,” in Kinship Organization in Late Imperial China, ed. by Patricia Ebrey and James Watson (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1986), pp. 62-94. [peer-reviewed] Book Reviews: “China’s Southern Tang Dynasty, 937-976,” by Johannes L. Kurz, China Review International (Univ. of Hawaii), forthcoming “Portrait of a Community: Society, Culture, and the Structures of Kinship in the Mulan River Valley (Fujian) from the Late Tang through Song,” by Hugh R. Clark, China Review International (Univ. of Hawaii), forthcoming “Unbounded Loyalty: Frontier Crossings in Liao China,” by Naomi Standen, Journal of Chinese Studies, Vol. 47 (2007), pp. 527-28. “Mirroring the Past: The Writing and Use of History in Imperial China, by On-cho Ng and Q. Edward Wang, American Historical Review, Vol. 111, #3 (June 2006), p. 810. “Society and the Supernatural in Song China,” by Edward L. Davis, in Journal of Oriental Studies (Hong Kong), Vol. 39, #2 (2005), pp. 246-47. “Social Power and Legal Culture: Litigation Masters in Late Imperial China,“ Melissa MacAuley, in American Journal of Legal History of Temple University School of Law, Vol. XLIII (2001), pp. 228-229. “Studies on the Jurchens and the Chin Dynasty,” Herbert Franke and 6 CV for Richard L. Davis 7 Hoklam Chan, in Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society (London), 3rd series, Vol. 8, Part 3 (Nov. 1998), pp. 487-488. “Powerful Relations: Kinship, Status, & State in Sung China,” Beverly J. Bossler, in Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Vol. 62, Part 1 (1999), pp. 178-179. “Ordering the World: Approaches to State and Society in Sung Dynasty China,” edited by Robert Hymes and Conrad Schirokauer, in Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, Vol.
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  • Les Origines Et Les Transformations Institutionnelles Du Royaume De Shu (907-965)

    Les Origines Et Les Transformations Institutionnelles Du Royaume De Shu (907-965)

    LES ORIGINES ET LES TRANSFORMATIONS INSTITUTIONNELLES DU ROYAUME DE SHU (907-965) Par Sébastien Rivest Département d‟études est-asiatiques Université McGill, Montréal Mémoire présenté à l‟Université McGill en vue de l‟obtention du grade de Maîtrise ès arts (M.A.) Septembre 2010 © Sébastien Rivest, 2010 TABLE DES MATIÈRES : Abstract/Résumé ii Remerciements iii Conventions iv Abréviations v Introduction 0.1 La transition Tang-Song 1 0.2 Les rapports État-société 4 0.3 Les enjeux historiographiques 9 I Le contexte historique 16 1.1 L‟érosion de l‟aristocratie (763-875) 16 1.2 Le temps des rébellions et la destruction de l‟aristocratie (860-907) 29 1.3 Les Cinq dynasties et le nouvel ordre politique (907-960) 36 II Le Royaume de Shu antérieur (907-925) 49 2.1 Les loyalistes en exil à Chengdu 56 2.2 Le loyalisme de l‟armée Zhongwu 65 2.3 La morphologie d‟un État loyaliste 79 a) Les Trois départements 81 b) Le Secrétariat impérial 83 c) La Chancellerie impériale 92 d) Le Département des affaires d‟État 98 e) La dichotomie entre lettrés de cour et militaires 102 III Le Royaume de Shu postérieur (934-965) 108 3.1 Les associés de Meng Zhixiang et les régents de son successeur 113 3.2 Le développement des préfectures 129 3.3 Une bureaucratie renouvelée, un État transformé 136 Conclusion 143 Bibliographie sélective 151 i ABSTRACT : This thesis is a regional case study on the metamorphosis of state institutions at a time when China went through an important period of political division.
  • In Memory of Hu Shi: Friend Or Foe?

    In Memory of Hu Shi: Friend Or Foe?

    In Memory of Hu Shi: Friend or Foe? Biographical Writing on Hu Shi in the PR China Yvonne Schulz Zinda (Hamburg) 1. Introduction Hu Shi 胡適 (1891–1962) is one of the most controversial figures in Chinese discourse on the intellectual history of the Republican era.1 Known as the “he- ro” of the May Fourth Movement, treated as the new Confucius, and even ad- mired by Mao Zedong,2 he became persona non grata during the great anti-Hu Shi campaign of 1954 and 1955. Immediately following the campaign, eight volumes of anti-Hu Shi critiques were published, including an official selection of texts that had been printed in newspapers and journals.3 A further “best of” volume came out in 1959. 4 A different collection of texts was published in 2003,5 which included articles published between 1949 and 1980. Taken to- gether, they are proof of the crucial role anti-Hu Shi critiques played in the formation of the PRC’s academic identity. After the Cultural Revolution, how- ever, Hu Shi was rediscovered and re-evaluated. This paper will examine the impact of the anti-Hu Shi campaign in 1954 and 1955 on the production of later biographical writing on Hu Shi, and its role in the formation of a collective memory. First, the biographical data available in the eight volumes of anti-Hu Shi critiques will be used to paint a biographical portrait of him. The analysis will focus on recurring themes in the discussions of Hu’s academic achievements, and his political positions on crucial historical events.