WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE ANNUAL REPORT 2013–2014 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University International Affairs Building, 9th floor MC 3333 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027

Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 www.columbia.edu/weai ANNUAL REPORT 2013– 2 014 TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR 1

2 THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 2

3 THE RESEARCH COMMUNITY 3

4 PUBLICATIONS 32

5 RESEARCH CENTERS OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE AND AFFILIATED COLUMBIA PROGRAMS 36

6 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING 41

7 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES 46

8 STUDENTS 48

9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM 52

10 STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 54

11 FUNDING SOURCES 55

12 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS 56 1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

During the 2013–2014 academic year, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute continued to lead in the development of curricula and programs for undergraduate global studies. We undertook our third Global Scholars Program during the summer of 2014. Working with the Harriman Institute, Columbia’s Global Center I East Asia in Beijing, and the Office of Global Programs, we programmed a cross- regional educational experience for undergraduates concerned with “Contemporary Cities of Eurasia.” Guided by Professors Charles Armstrong and Catherine Nepomynashchy, program participants journeyed from Berlin to Beijing, stopping on the way in Moscow and Ulan Bator. Their firsthand experiences and on-site research were informed and enriched by the theoretical and historical read- ings they completed on campus in a spring seminar.

As cross-regional study is increasingly encouraged by universities, the Global Scholars Program has emerged as a model for other departments and institutions. We are greatly pleased by the program’s success and look forward to its continuation and to further enhancing student global study opportunities.

Sadly, I have to report that this academic year saw the passing of members of our scholarly community. We mourn the loss of C. T. Hsia, a longtime Institute member who served on the Columbia faculty from 1962 until his retirement in 1991. A pathbreaking scholar, he helped establish the field of Chinese literary studies in the United States. We also mourn the passing of USC Professor Peter Berton, an alumnus and longtime friend of the Institute. A student of former Institute director Hugh Borton, Peter generously supported the annual Borton-Mosely Distinguished Lecture on Eurasia, an event we continue to present in collaboration with the Harriman Institute. Additionally, we suffered the loss of alumnus and friend Samuel C. Chu. A distinguished historian of China, Sam served as the first director of East Asian Studies at The Ohio State University. We will long remember these eminent scholars as friends and colleagues, and for their contributions to the study of East Asia.

This year was marked by significant recognitions for Institute faculty and scholars. I am pleased to report that Gray Tuttle, the Leila Hadley Luce Associate Professor of Modern Tibetan Studies, has received tenure. I also congratulate Theodore Hughes, the Korea Foundation Associate Professor of Korean Studies in the Humanities, for receiving the 2014 James B. Palais Prize from the Association for Asian Studies for his book Literature and Film in Cold War South Korea: Freedom’s Frontier. In addition, I am pleased to recognize senior research scholar Murray Rubinstein, whose article on Taiwan’s economy won the Hung-dah Chiu Memorial Award for the best paper in history and the humanities. And, finally, I am delighted to announce that Eugenia Lean, associate professor of Chinese his- tory, received the 2013–2014 Graduate Student Mentoring Award for Faculty from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. Professor Lean was selected from candidates across the University’s many departments.

We also welcomed new faculty and staff to our community. Jungwon Kim, a historian of Chosŏn Korea and an assistant professor in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, joined us from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. On our staff, Lauren Mack became the new events coordinator, and Ross Yelsey took on the position of coordinator for publications and public relations. We also said farewell to administrative assistant Anthony Do, program coordinator Kathleen Kuever, senior coordinator Daniel Rivero, and events coordinator Jacob Roskelley, and thanked them all for their service to the Institute.

Finally, I must share with all WEAI community members, alumni, and friends the news that this summer I will be stepping down as Institute director. I am very happy with the Institute’s achievements during the seven years of my directorship. We have moved ahead with the Southeast Asian Studies and the Modern Tibetan Studies programs and have provided leadership in innovating undergraduate education, as with the Global Scholars Program and INTERACT. I want to thank WEAI faculty, scholars, students, staff, and supporters for making the Institute the dynamic and collaborative learning environment that it is. I certainly intend to remain an active member of the WEAI community, and with Professor Eugenia Lean taking over its leadership, we all can look forward to the Institute’s continuing vitality and leadership role in the study of East Asia. As noted above, Professor Lean has been honored for her work with graduate students, but both in and beyond the University, she is a major figure in the field of modern Chinese history. We all welcome her as our new director.

Myron L. Cohen Director

1 2 THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

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

2 3 THE RESEARCH COMMUNITY

Tyranny of the Weak: North Korea and courses included “Chinese Politics,” “Life FACULTY the World, 1950–1992 (Cornell University Cycle of Communist Regimes,” and “Major Press, 2013). The second edition of his Dictators of the Twentieth Century.” Since book The Koreas (Routledge, 2007) was retiring, he has participated in workshops PAUL ANDERER published in early 2014. He is also writing and conferences in the U.S. and Europe the Modern East Asia volume for the concerning rural China, China and human Mack Professor of Wiley-Blackwell series Concise History rights, and China in the international arena. Humanities and of the Modern World, to be published in Professor Bernstein is working on a book Professor of Japanese 2015. Professor Armstrong was the director tentatively entitled “The Soviet Impact on Literature, Department of the Center for Korean Research from China, l949–2006,” comparing Marxist- of East Asian 2001 to 2003 and from 2006 to 2013. Leninist regimes from their inception to Languages and He is currently working on two major their demise or transformation. In 2008, Cultures research projects: trans-Pacific Cold War Professor Bernstein also coauthored a culture and U.S.-East Asian relations; and Modern Japanese literature, film, and book chapter with Xiaobo Lü, “Taxation the environmental history of northern cultural criticism; narrative topography; and Coercion in Rural China,” in Capacity Korea and Northeast China. Professor city cultures; modern tragedy and Consent: Taxation and State Building Armstrong’s other books include Puk Professor Anderer is currently writing a in Developing Countries, ed. Mick Moore Chosŏn Tansaeng, the Korean translation book titled Kurosawa’s Rashomon (forth- et al. (Cambridge University Press, 2008). of The North Korean Revolution, 1945– coming, Pegasus Books/W. W. Norton). He and Professor Lü also coauthored the 1950 (Seoul: Booksea, 2006; originally book Taxation without Representation in In the fall of 2012, he conducted research Cornell University Press, 2003); Korea Contemporary Rural China (Cambridge at Waseda University as a Tsunoda at the Center: Dynamics of Regionalism University Press, 2003). Fellow; in the spring of 2013, he was a in Northeast Asia (M. E. Sharpe, 2006, visiting scholar at La Sapienza in Rome. coeditor); and Korean Society: Civil Society, Professor Bernstein received his PhD from In the summer of 2014, he will advance Democracy, and the State (Routledge, Columbia in 1970 and, after teaching at Columbia’s “Global Liberal Arts” Mellon 2002, editor; 2nd ed., 2006). Professor Yale and Indiana Universities, returned to Initiative, by teaching a short course (on Armstrong teaches courses on Korean Columbia in 1975 as a member of the faculty. Akira Kurosawa) at Waseda University. history, world history, Socialist and post- Professor Anderer was educated at Socialist cities of Eurasia, the Vietnam War, and approaches to international and global Michigan (BA), Chicago (MA), and Yale LISBETH KIM BRANDT (PhD). He joined the Columbia faculty history. He is a frequent commentator in in 1980 and has served the University the U.S. and foreign mass media on con- Associate Professor, Department of East as chair of EALAC, as director of the temporary Korean, East Asian, and Asian Asian Languages and Cultures American affairs. Professor Armstrong Keene Center, as Acting Dean of the Modern Japanese cultural and social received his BA from Yale, his MA from Graduate School, and as Vice Provost for history International Relations. the London School of Economics, and his PhD from the University of Chicago. Professor Brandt specializes in twentieth- century Japanese cultural and social He joined the Columbia faculty in 1996. history, and her research interests CHARLES K. include consumerism, imperialism, and ARMSTRONG transnational forms of cultural produc- THOMAS P. tion. Professor Brandt’s publications The Korea Foundation BERNSTEIN include Kingdom of Beauty: Mingei and Professor of Korean the Politics of Folk Art in Imperial Japan Studies in the Social Professor Emeritus, (Duke University Press, 2007). Her current Sciences, Department of Department of research, a book project, deals with the History Political Science cultural dimensions of Japan’s interna- tional rehabilitation after World War II. Modern East Asian Comparative politics political and social history; Korean history; with a focus on China Professor Brandt received her BA from U.S.–East Asian relations; international Smith College in 1984 and her PhD Professor Bernstein, and global history from Columbia in 1996. She joined the who retired from Columbia in January Columbia faculty in 2007. Professor Armstrong’s latest book is 2008, is an expert on rural China. His

3 MYRON L. COHEN GERALD L. CURTIS member of the Trilateral Commission, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the Professor of Burgess Professor of Board of Directors of the Japan Society Anthropology, Political Science; of New York and the Japan Center for Department of Director, Weatherhead International Exchange, and is consultant Anthropology; Director, East Asian Institute’s and advisor to numerous organizations in Weatherhead East Toyota Research the United States and Japan. Asian Institute Program Professor Curtis divides his time between Chinese culture and society: economic Modern Japanese politics, foreign policy, New York and Tokyo, where he is culture, popular religion, family and social change, and political economy; East a Distinguished Research Scholar at kinship, social change, and historical Asian international relations; political the Tokyo Foundation. His classes at anthropology participation, leadership, and party Columbia have covered Japanese politics, analysis Professor Cohen’s present research focus Japanese foreign policy, democracy in is on the historical anthropology of local Professor Curtis is the author of The Logic East Asia, U.S. policy in East Asia, and communities on the China mainland and of Japanese Politics (Columbia University comparative political party analysis. in Taiwan during late imperial times. His Press, 2000) and numerous other books Professor Curtis received his PhD from concern is to explore through surviving and articles published in both English Columbia in 1969 and has taught at documents, as complemented by field and Japanese on Japanese politics, Columbia continuously since then. work and oral narratives, China’s cultural government, and foreign policy and endowment as this facilitated later mod- U.S.-Japan relations. In 2009, Columbia ernization. Key issues include property University Press issued a paperback creation, use of contracts, corporations as version with a new introduction of CAROL GLUCK economic actors, and corporation shares his classic study of Japanese politics, George Sansom as commodities. Election Campaigning Japanese Style. A Professor of History, new Japanese edition of this book was Professor Cohen’s most recent publica- Department of History published by Nikkei BP in the same year. tions include “Configuring Hakka Identity and Department of East Nikkei BP also published his memoir, and Ethnicity” (2010); Kinship, Contract, Asian Languages and written in Japanese, of his years of Community, and State: Anthropological Culturese involvement with Japan, Seiji To Sanma: Perspectives on China (Stanford University Modern Japan; Nihon To Kurashite 45Nen (Politics and Press, 2005); “House United, House international history; American-East sanma: 45 Years living with Japan). Divided: Myths and Realities, Then and Asian relations; history-writing and public Now,” in House, Home, Family: Living Professor Curtis has held appointments at memory in Asia and the world and Being Chinese (University of Hawai’i the Royal Institute of International Affairs, At Columbia, Professor Gluck has taught Press, 2005); and “Writs of Passage in Chatham House, London; the College de undergraduates, graduate students, and Late Imperial China: The Documentation France, Paris; the Lee Kuan Yew School of students in the School of International of Practical Understandings in Minong, Public Policy, Singapore; and in Tokyo at and Public Affairs (SIPA) for almost 40 Taiwan,” in Contract and Property in Keio University, the University of Tokyo, years. She has contributed to innovations Late Imperial and Republican China, ed. the Research Institute for Economy, in undergraduate education at Columbia Madeleine Zelin, Robert Gardella, and Trade and Industry, the International and around the country, including a Jonathan Ocko (Stanford University Press, Institute for Economic Studies, and the four-year $2-million project on Expanding 2004). Graduate Research Institute for Policy East Asian Studies (www.exeas.org). Her Studies. He is a recipient of the Chunichi Professor Cohen received his PhD in former PhD students in history now teach Shimbun Special Achievement Award, anthropology from Columbia in 1967, in universities across the United States, the Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Prize, the after having joined the Columbia faculty Asia, and Europe. Japan Foundation Award, the Marshall in 1966. Green Award of the Japan-America Society She is a prize-winning historian—her most of Washington, D.C., and the Eagle on the recent book is Words in Motion: Toward a World award from the Japan Chamber of Global Lexicon, coedited with Anna Tsing Commerce and Industry in New York. In (Duke University Press, 2009). Thinking 2004, Professor Curtis was awarded the with the Past: Modern Japan and History Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver will be published by the University Star, by the Emperor of Japan. He is a of California Press in 2015, and Past

4 Obsessions: World War II in History and the Journal of Politics, World Politics, Reconsidered: Law, Gender, and Sexually Memory is forthcoming from Columbia and the Quarterly Journal of Political Explicit Film in Japanese Cinema,” in University Press. Among her recent Science. He has received multiyear grants Cinema, Law and the State in Asia, articles is “The End of Elsewhere: Writing from the National Science Foundation ed. Corey K. Creekmur and Mark Sidel Modernity Now,” American Historical and a Japanese Ministry of Education (Palgrave, 2007). Review (June 2011). She lectured this past fellowship. year in Leiden, Heidelberg, Aarhus, Berlin, After being on the faculty at New York and colleges and universities across the University for two years, Professor Hirano United States. She completed a three-year THEODORE HUGHES joined the Columbia Political Science term as Distinguished Lecturer of the Department in 2005. He has also been a The Korea Foundation Northeast Asia Council of the Association visiting faculty at the University of Tokyo Associate Professor of for Asian Studies and moderated several and Yale University, and a research fellow Korean Studies in the seminars for the Aspen Institute in at the Princeton University Center for the Humanities, Colorado and Berlin. Study of Democratic Politics. Professor Department of East At Columbia, Professor Gluck is a Hirano received his PhD from the Political Asian Languages and member of the Committee on Global Economy and Government Program at Cultures; Director, Thought and directs the WEAI publica- Harvard University in 2003. Center for Korean Research tions program, working with Ross Yelsey Modern and contemporary Korean and others to produce the Studies of literature and film the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Weatherhead Books on Asia, and Asia HIKARI HORI Theodore Hughes received his PhD in modern Korean literature from the Perspectives. She serves as elected Assistant Professor, Department of East University of California, Los Angeles member of the Council of the American Asian Languages and Cultures Academy of Arts and Sciences and (2002). His research interests include cochair of the Trustees Emeriti of the Japanese film; visual culture studies; coloniality, proletarian literature and Asia Society. She is also a member of the gender studies; and feminist and critical art, cultures of national division, and Board of Directors of Japan Society, the theories visuality and the global Cold War. He is the author of Literature and Film board of the Weatherhead Foundation, Hikari Hori received her PhD in gender in Cold War South Korea: Freedom’s and numerous editorial boards and studies and Japanese visual cultural stud- Frontier (Columbia University Press, national and international committees. ies from Gakushuin University, Tokyo, in 2012) and the coeditor of Rat Fire: 2004. She has worked as a research asso- Professor Gluck received her BA from Korean Stories from the Japanese ciate at the National Film Center, Tokyo, Wellesley in 1962 and her PhD from Empire (Cornell East Asia Series, 2013). and also as a film program coordinator Columbia in 1977. She joined the Other publications include “Korean at Japan Society, New York. Her current Columbia faculty in 1975. Literature across Colonial Modernity research interests include the representa- and Cold War,” PMLA (2011); “Planet tion of gender and sexuality in Japanese Hallyuwood: Imaging the Korean War,” film and shōjo manga; the representation Acta Koreana (2011); “Return to the SHIGEO HIRANO of the Emperor in modern Japanese Colonial Present: Ch’oe In-hun’s Cold visual culture; and a history of women’s Associate Professor, Department of War Pan-Asianism,” positions: east activism in modern Japan. Her recent Political Science asia cultures critique (2011); “‘North publications include “Tezuka, Shōjo Koreans’ and Other Virtual Subjects: Comparative politics; American politics; manga, and Hagio Moto,” Mechademia Kim Yong-ha, Hwang Suk-young, political economy; Japanese politics 8 (2013); “Views from Elsewhere: and National Division in the Age of Female Shoguns in Yoshinaga Fumi’s Professor Hirano’s research interests Posthumanism,” The Review of Korean Ōoku and Their Precursors in Japanese include comparative politics, American Studies (2008); “Korean Memories Popular Culture,” Japanese Studies 32, politics, Japanese politics, political of the Vietnam and Korean Wars: A no. 1 (2012): 77–95; “Aging, Gender and economy, and political methodology, Counter-History,” Japan Focus (2007); Sexuality in Japanese Popular Culture: with a special focus on the elections “Korean Visual Modernity and the Female Pornographer Sachi Hamano and representation. Professor Hirano has Developmental Imagination,” SAI and Her Rebellious Film ‘Lily Festival’ articles published or forthcoming in the (2006); “Development as Devolution: (Yurisai),” in Faces of Aging, ed. Yoshiko American Political Science Review, the Nam Chong-hyon and the ‘Land of Matsumoto (Stanford University Press, American Journal of Political Science, Excrement’ Incident,” Journal of Korean 2011); “Oshima Nagisa’s ‘Ai no korida’

5 Studies (2005); “Producing Sovereign MERIT E. JANOW & Flom. She currently serves on the Spaces in the Emerging Cold War board of directors of several corporations World Order: Immediate Postliberation Dean, School of and not-for-profit organizations. She is ‘North’ and ‘South’ Korean Literature,” International and the author of three books and numerous Han’guk Munhak Yon’gu (2005); and Public Affairs (SIPA); articles. Panmunjom and Other Stories by Lee Professor of Professor Janow received her BA in Ho-Chul (Norwalk: EastBridge, 2005). International Economic Asian studies from the University of He is currently working on a cultural Law and International Michigan in 1980 and her JD in 1988 history of the Korean War tentatively Affairs, School of Law from Columbia’s School of Law, where titled “The Remembered War: Violence, and SIPA; Codirector, APEC Study Center she was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar Trauma, Division in Korea.” International trade and competition law and received a Parker School Award and policy; economic and trade policy in comparative law. She joined the in Asia Pacific economies; WTO law Columbia faculty in 1994. and dispute settlement; U.S.-Japan trade MARILYN IVY and economic issues; China trade and Associate Professor of Anthropology, investment Department of Anthropology At Columbia’s School of Law, Professor JUNGWON KIM Janow teaches a course in comparative Modernity, emphasis on Japan Assistant Professor of and international antitrust law and a Professor Ivy approaches the anthropol- East Asian Languages seminar on WTO law. At the School ogy of modernity from several perspec- and Cultures of International and Public Affairs, she tives. One is that of critical theory teaches courses on trade policy, China Gender, family, and and its varied anatomies of the crises in the global economy, and institutions legal history of Chosŏn of the modern (most emblematically Korea (1392–1910) revealed by fascism). Her work on mass of international economic policy. Her media, capitalism, and everyday life is recent publications include “China, Jungwon Kim is assistant professor of informed by these approaches. Another the WTO, and State Sponsored Export East Asian languages and cultures. She perspective, and one related to her Cartels: Where Trade and Competition specializes in gender, family, and legal interests in critical theory, is her concern Ought to Meet,” Competition Law history of Chosŏn Korea (1392–1910). with questions of representation and Journal (2013); “The Origins of the Her broad research interests include interpretation opened up by semiotic International Competition Network,” The women’s writings, ritual and expres- and postsemiotic protocols of reading International Competition Network at sion of emotions, and the use of legal and textual analysis. Ten (Intersentia, 2011); and “Reflections archives. on Serving on the Appellate Body,” Professor Ivy teaches courses on modern She is currently completing a book Loyola University Chicago International and critical theory of anthropology and manuscript, “Negotiating Virtue: The Law Review (2008). She served as coedi- in contemporary Japanese aesthetics, Politics of Chastity and Social Power tor of The WTO: Governance, Dispute politics, and technology, including a in Late Chosŏn Korea.” Her most Settlement, and Developing Countries course on Japanese mass culture. She is recent publications include Wrongful the author of Discourses of the Vanishing: (Juris Publishing, 2008). Death: Selected Inquest Records from Modernity, Phantasm, Japan (University Professor Janow was appointed to a Nineteenth-Century Korea, with Sun Joo Kim at Harvard (University of of Chicago Press, 1995) and numerous four-year term as a member of the World Washington Press, 2014); “You Must articles and essays. Trade Organization Appellate Body from Avenge on My Behalf: Widow Chastity 2003 to the end of 2007. From 1997 to Professor Ivy received her PhD from and Honor in Nineteenth-Century 2000, she served as executive director of Cornell University and joined the Korea,” Gender and History 26, no. 1 an international advisory committee to Columbia faculty in 1997. (2014); “Deeper than the Death: Chaste the attorney general and assistant attor- Suicide, Emotions, and the Politics of ney general for antitrust, U.S. Department Honour in Nineteenth-Century Korea,” of Justice. She was a deputy assistant U.S. in Honour, Violence, and Emotions in trade representative for Japan and China History, ed. Carolyn Strange, Christopher from 1990 to 1993. Prior to that, she Forth, and Robert Cribb (London: specialized in mergers and acquisitions at Bloomsbury, 2014). the firm of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher

6 She received her PhD from Harvard for the exhibition “Shoes in the Lives examines the cultural and intellectual University, taught at the University of of Women in Late Imperial China” at dimensions of industrialization by Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, and was the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. At focusing on the practices and writings a member of the School of Historical Barnard and Columbia, Professor Ko of polymath Chen Diexian, a profes- Studies at the Institute for Advanced teaches undergraduate and graduate sional writer/editor, science enthusiast, Study in Princeton (2012–2013) before courses on cultural history, gender, and pharmaceutical industrialist. The joining the department in 2013. and writing in China and Korea; visual project explores the intersection among and material cultures in China; and the vernacular science, commerce, and history of the body in East Asia. ways of authenticating knowledge and things in an era of mass communication. Professor Ko received her BA in 1978 DOROTHY KO She received a Charles A. Ryskamp and her PhD in 1989 from Stanford (ACLS) award for 2010–2011 to develop Professor of History, University. She joined the Barnard the project and has given talks on the Barnard College faculty in 2001. topic at Princeton, Harvard, Yale, NYU, History of women, the National University of Singapore, gender, technology, the University of Chicago, Tel Aviv and material cultures EUGENIA LEAN University, Academia Sinica in Taiwan, in early modern China and Fudan University in Shanghai. Associate Professor of Professor Ko has worked to establish She was featured in “Top Young Chinese History, the parameters of women’s and cultural Historians,” History News Network Department of East history. In her first monograph, Teachers (fall 2008) and received the 2013–2014 Asian Languages and of the Inner Chambers: Women and Faculty Mentoring Award for faculty in Cultures Culture in Seventeenth-Century China Columbia’s Graduate School of Arts and (Stanford University Press, 1994), she Modern Chinese his- Sciences. She will be the director of the retrieved the social and emotional lives tory; history of science; Weatherhead East Asian Institute starting of women from the poetry they wrote. gender; historiography and critical theory July 1, 2014. In her book Every Step a Lotus: Shoes Professor Lean offers courses on modern Professor Lean received her BA from for Bound Feet (University of California Chinese history, history of science Stanford (1990) and her MA and PhD Press, 2001), she used material culture— and technology, gender and emotions, (1996, 2001) from the University of embroidered slippers—to reconstruct consumer culture, and cultural theory California, Los Angeles. Before joining the women’s lives. A monograph, and historical methods. In her book Columbia faculty in 2002, she taught at the Cinderella’s Sisters: A Revisionist History Public Passions: The Trial of Shi Jianqiao University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. of Footbinding (University of California and the Rise of Popular Sympathy Press, 2005), was awarded the Joan in Republican China (University of Kelly Memorial Prize of the American California Press, 2007), she examines a Historical Association for the best book sensational crime of female passion to BENJAMIN L. LIEBMAN in women’s history and/or feminist document the political role of emo- Robert L. Lieff Professor theory in that year. Her coedited book tions in the making of a critical urban of Law; Director, Center with colleagues Lydia Liu and Rebecca public. In 2004–2005, Professor Lean for Chinese Legal Karl, The Birth of Chinese Feminism: received the ACLS/Andrew W. Mellon Studies Essential Texts in Transnational Theory, Fellowship for Junior Faculty and the was published in 2013 (Columbia Chinese tort law; An Wang Postdoctoral Fellowship of the University Press). Chinese criminal Fairbank Center at Harvard University to procedure; the impact of popular opinion Professor Ko won a Guggenheim research and complete the book project. and populism on the Chinese legal system; Fellowship for 2000–2002 and an This book was awarded the 2007 John the evolution of China’s courts and legal appointment at the Institute for K. Fairbank Prize for the best book in profession Advanced Study in 2000 to 2001 for modern East Asian history, given by the her research on textiles, fashion, and American Historical Association. Professor Liebman’s recent publications women’s work. More recently, she include “Legal Reform: China’s Law- Professor Lean is currently researching a was awarded an ACLS fellowship for Stability Paradox,” Daedalus 143, no. 2 project titled “Manufacturing Modernity: 2012–2013 for her current project on (Spring 2014); “China’s Law—Stability Chen Diexian, a Chinese Man-of-Letters the carving and collecting of ink-stones Paradox,” in China’s Challenges: The in an Age of Industrial Capitalism,” which in China. She served as guest curator Road Ahead, ed. Avery Goldstein and

7 Jacques Delisle (Center for the Study Professor Liu’s research has focused on to promote international collaboration and of Contemporary China, University of cross-cultural exchange in recent history; interdisciplinary research. Pennsylvania, 2014); “Article 41 and the movement of words, theories, and Professor Liu received her PhD from the Right to Appeal,” in Proceedings of artifacts across national boundaries; and Harvard (1990). Before joining Columbia in Social Change and the Constitution—A the evolution of writing, textuality, and 2006, she was the Helmut F. Stern Professor Conference on the Occasion of the 30th technology. in Chinese Studies at the University of Anniversary of the Constitution of the Her recent collaboration with Rebecca Michigan (2002–2006) and the Catherine PR China of 1982 (Free University of Karl and Dorothy Ko, The Birth of Chinese and William L. Magistretti Distinguished Berlin, 2013); “Malpractice Mobs: Medical Feminism: Essential Texts in Transnational Professor of East Asian Languages and Dispute Resolution in China,” Columbia Feminism, appeared in the Weatherhead Cultures at the University of California, Law Review (2013); “Professionals and Books on Asia series (Columbia University Berkeley. Populists: The Paradoxes of China’s Legal Press, 2013). As a creative writer, she Reforms,” in China beyond the Headlines, published The Nesbit Code (in Chinese) in third ed., ed. Timothy Weston and Lionel 2013 with Oxford University Press in Hong Jensen (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); Kong. XIAOBO LÜ “Toward Competitive Supervision? The Media and the Courts,” China Quarterly Professor Liu is the author of The Freudian Professor of Political (December 2011); and “A Return to Robot: Digital Media and the Future of the Science, Barnard Populist Legality? Historical Legacies Unconscious (University of Chicago Press, College and Legal Reform,” in Mao’s Invisible 2011). Her newest publications include Chinese politics; Hand, ed. Elizabeth Perry and Sebastian “Shadows of Universalism: The Untold comparative political Heilmann (Harvard University Press 2011). Story of Human Rights Around 1948,” corruption; state and Critical Inquiry (Summer 2014); “The Professor Liebman received his BA from market; taxation and democracy; technol- Airborne Word: Translation, Event, and the Yale in Chinese and his JD at Harvard ogy and political change Political,” translation: a transdisciplinary Law School. He was a law clerk for journal (forthcoming); “Henry Wheaton,” Professor Lü was the founding director of Judge Sandra Lynch of the U.S. Court in The Oxford Handbook of the History of the Columbia Global Centers (East Asia) of Appeals for the First Circuit, and for International Law, ed. Bardo Fassbender in Beijing from 2008 to 2010 and was a Justice David Souter of the U.S. Supreme and Anne Peters, with Simone Peter and visiting professor at Tsinghua University, Court. Afterward, Professor Liebman Daniel Högger (Oxford: Oxford University Beijing, during the same period. He also spent two years in practice as a lawyer Press, 2012); and “Translingual Folklore lectured at Wasada University in Tokyo, with the London office of the interna- and Folklorics in China,” in A Companion and Remin, Zhongshan, and Peking tional law firm Sullivan & Cromwell. His to Folklore, ed. Regina F. Bendix and Universities in China and participated practice focused on international securi- Galit Hasan-Rokem (Blackwell Publishing in several international conferences on ties transactions and included significant Ltd., 2012). Her other books include The regulatory reform and environmental periods working from the firm’s Beijing Clash of Empires: The Invention of China governance in China. Professor Lü offices. He joined the Columbia Law in Modern World Making (2004); Tokens teaches courses on Chinese politics, polit- School faculty in 2002. of Exchange: The Problem of Translation ical corruption, and comparative politics. in Global Circulations (editor, 1999); His recent publications include “Tax and Translingual Practice: Literature, National Coercion in Rural China,” coauthored with Thomas Bernstein, in Capacity and LYDIA H. LIU Culture, and Translated Modernity (1995); and Writing and Materiality in China, Consent: Taxation and State Building Wu Tsun Tam Professor coedited with Judith Zeitlin (2003). in Developing Countries, ed. Odd-Helge in the Humanities, Fjeldstad and Mick Moore (Cambridge Professor Liu was the recipient of a Department of East University Press, 2008); and “China’s Guggenheim Fellowship (1997–1998) and a Asian Languages and Financial Reforms: A Case of Gradualism fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin Cultures and the and Piecemeal Change,” in China’s (2004–2005); in 2013, she was the Class of Institute for Comparative Financial Transition at a Crossroads, ed. 1932 Fellow in the Humanities Council at Literature and Society Charles Calomiris (Columbia University Princeton University. Press, 2007). He has finished a book Modern Chinese literature and culture; Among her many activities, Professor Liu manuscript, “From Player to Referee: the critical translation theory; postcolonial founded a new Tsinghua-Columbia Center Politics of the Rise of the Regulatory State theory; new empire studies; material for Translingual and Transcultural Studies in China.” He plans to start a new project culture, semiotics, and new media (CTTS) at Tsinghua University in Beijing on the fiscal foundation of democracy

8 that examines the relationship between Professor Lu’s research focuses on how Professor Milhaupt’s research and teaching the resilience of authoritarianism and migration and immigration intersects interests include the legal systems of East reliance on land-generated and energy- with social and economic processes Asia (particularly Japan), comparative generated rents by the state in China and across diverse contexts including corporate governance, law and economic Russia. China. Her current work in China development, and state capitalism. In examines how the feminization of addition to numerous scholarly articles, Professor Lü serves on the editorial boards migration reconfigures gender attitudes he has coauthored or edited seven books, of several international scholastic journals. in migrant-sending communities, how including U.S. Corporate Law (Yuhikaku, He has received numerous teaching the level of outward migration is 2009, in Japanese); Law and Capitalism: awards and speaks frequently at the associated with political participation What Corporate Crises Reveal about Legal invitation of academic institutions, think and attitudes in rural China, and how Systems and Economic Development tanks, civic groups, and policy organiza- various social groups play distinct roles around the World (University of Chicago tions, including the Council on Foreign in the occurrence and outcomes of Press, 2008); and Transforming Corporate Relations, Asia Foundation, Asia Society, collective action. She is also working Governance in East Asia (Routledge Press, World Affairs Council, National Committee on a national survey on migration and 2008). His research has been profiled in for U.S.-China Relations, American Center children in China. The Economist, the Financial Times, and for International Leadership, China The Wall Street Journal, and has been Institute in America, Japan Society, and Professor Lu’s recent publications on widely translated. Korea Society. He is a member of the China include “Emigration from China in Council on Foreign Relations, National Comparative Perspective,” Social Forces Professor Milhaupt lectures regularly Committee on U.S.-China Relations, and (2013); “From General Discrimination at universities and think tanks around Committee of 100. He has been a regular to Segmented Inequality: Migration the world. Representative appointments commentator on U.S.-China relations and and Inequality in Urban China,” Social include visiting professor at Tsinghua Chinese political and economic issues on Science Research (2013); “Social Capital University, Paul Hastings Visiting PBS, CNN, the BBC, NPR, and in many and Economic Integration of Migrants in Professor in Corporate and Financial print media. Urban China,” Social Networks (2013); Law at Hong Kong University, and “Academic and Psychological Well-being Erasmus Mundus Fellow in Law and Professor Lü received his PhD in political of Migrant Children in China: School Economics at the University of Bologna. science from the University of California, Segregation and Segmented Assimilation,” He was named Teacher of the Year in Berkeley, in 1994. He received an Comparative Education Review (2013); 2012 and 2010 at the Duisenberg School Individual Project Fellowship from the and “Education of Children Left Behind of Finance, University of Amsterdam, Open Society Institute in 1998–1999 and in Rural China,” Journal of Marriage and where he teaches annually. Professor was appointed a National Fellow at the Family (2012). Milhaupt has been a member of several Hoover Institution, Stanford University, international project teams focused on for the same year. In 2001, he was named She received her BS from Fudan University policy issues in Asia, including one an International Affairs Fellow by the in China and her MS in public health and charged with designing an “institu- Council on Foreign Relations. He received PhD in sociology from UCLA. tional blueprint” for a unified Korean a Fulbright Specialist Grant and was a peninsula. visiting professor at Hertie School of Governance in Berlin in spring 2014. He Prior to entering academia, Professor also lectured at the University of Paris as a CURTIS J. MILHAUPT Milhaupt practiced corporate law in visiting professor through a grant from the Edwin B. Parker New York and Tokyo with a major law Alliance Program. Professor Lü joined the Professor of firm. He holds a JD from Columbia Law Barnard faculty and the Institute in 1994. Comparative Corporate School and a BA from the University of Law; Director, Parker Notre Dame. He also conducted gradu- School of Foreign and ate studies in law and international relations at the University of Tokyo. YAO LU Comparative Law; Fuyo Professor of Assistant Professor of Sociology Japanese Law; Director, Center for Japanese Legal Studies Internal migration in China and Chinese immigration; impact of migration on East Asian legal systems, particularly rural China; Chinese children; education, Japanese law; comparative corporate gov- health, and labor market inequality ernance; law and economic development

9 ROSALIND C. MORRIS ANDREW NATHAN Peleg (Columbia University Press, 2001); China’s New Rulers: The Secret Professor of Class of 1919 Professor, Files, coauthored with Bruce Gilley Anthropology, Department of Political (New York Review Books, 2002, 2nd Department of Science; Chair, ed., 2003); Constructing Human Rights Anthropology Administrative in the Age of Globalization, coedited Committee of the History of modernity in with Mahmood Monshipouri, Neil Institute for the Study of Thailand; the theoriza- Englehart, and Kavita Philip (M. E. Human Rights; Chair, tion of visual culture and forms of mass Sharpe, 2003); How East Asians View Morningside Institutional Review Board mediation; anthropology of value and Democracy, coedited with Yun-han violence based mainly on ethnography in Chinese politics and foreign policy; Chu, Larry Diamond, and Doh Chull South Africa the comparative study of political Shin (Columbia University Press, 2008); participation and political culture; and China’s Search for Security, coau- Professor Morris’s recent courses have human rights thored with Andrew Scobell (Columbia covered the interpretation of cultures, war University Press, 2012). His next in Southeast Asia, nationalism and Thai Professor Nathan served as chair of projects are a coedited volume called cultural politics, and comparative studies the Department of Political Science Ambivalent Democrats, which analyzes in social poetics and translation. Her most from 2003 to 2006; chair of the data from the Asian Barometer Surveys, recent publications on Southeast Asia and Executive Committee of the Faculty of and a single-author study of sources of related issues include an edited volume, Arts and Sciences from 2002 to 2003; political legitimacy in Asia. Photographies East: The Camera and and director of the Weatherhead East Its Histories in East and Southeast Asia Asian Institute from 1991 to 1995. Off Professor Nathan’s articles have (Duke University, 2009), which contains campus, he is cochair of the board appeared in World Politics, Daedalus, an introductory essay, “Photography and for Human Rights in China; a member The China Quarterly, Journal of the Power of Images in the History of of the boards of Freedom House Democracy, Asian Survey, The New Power: Notes from Thailand”; and Can and of the National Endowment for Republic, The New York Review of the Subaltern Speak: Reflections on the Democracy; and a member of the Books, The London Review of Books, History of an Idea (Columbia University Advisory Committee of Human Rights The Asian Wall Street Journal, The Press, 2010). She is also the author of In Watch, Asia, which he chaired from Boston Globe, the International Herald the Place of Origins: Modernity and Its 1995 to 2000. He is a member of Tribune, and elsewhere. His research Mediums in Northern Thailand (2000). the steering committee of the Asian has been supported by the Guggenheim Professor Morris was a fellow at the Barometer Surveys; the regular Asia Foundation, the National Endowment Princeton Institute for Advanced Study and Pacific book reviewer for Foreign for the Humanities, the Henry Luce (2006–2007), the Stellenbosch Institute for Affairs magazine; and a member of Foundation, the National Science Advanced Study (2010), and the Institute the editorial boards of the Journal Foundation, the Chiang Ching-kuo for Cultural Technology and Media of Democracy, The China Quarterly, Foundation, the Smith Richardson Philosophy (Bauhaus University, Weimar, The Journal of Contemporary China, Foundation, and others. He has Germany). She is also an affiliate faculty China Information, and others. He directed five National Endowment for member of the Chao Center for Asian does frequent interviews for the print the Humanities Summer Seminars. Studies at Rice University, a former direc- and electronic media, has advised on Professor Nathan received a BA in his- tor of the Institute for Research on Women several film documentaries on China, tory, summa cum laude, in 1963, an MA and Gender, and a former associate and has consulted for business and in East Asian Regional Studies in 1965, director of the Institute for Comparative government. and a PhD in political science in 1971, all Literature and Society. She is an editorial Professor Nathan’s books include The from Harvard University. He taught at the board member of the journal positions: Great Wall and the Empty Fortress: University of Michigan from 1970 to 1971 asia critique and the Duke University China’s Search for Security, with Robert and has been at Columbia University Press series Asia-Pacific: Culture, Politics S. Ross (W. W. Norton, 1997); China’s since 1971. and Society, with Rey Chow, Michael Transition (Columbia University Press, Dutton, and Harry Harootunian. 1997); The Tiananmen Papers, coedited Professor Morris received her PhD from the with Perry Link (Public Affairs, 2001); University of Chicago in 1994 and joined Negotiating Culture and Human Rights: the faculty of Columbia’s Department of Beyond Universalism and Relativism, Anthropology the same year. coedited with Lynda S. Bell and Ilan

10 HUGH T. PATRICK (1957), and his PhD in economics (1960) “Disorienting Culturalist Assumptions: at the University of Michigan. He joined A View from ‘Java,’” in In Near Ruins: Robert D. Calkins the Columbia faculty in 1984 after some Cultural Theory at the End of the Century, Professor of years as professor of economics and ed. Nicholas B. Dirks (University of International Business director of the Economic Growth Center Minnesota Press, 1998). Emeritus; Director, at Yale. Professor Pemberton received his PhD Center on Japanese from Cornell University and taught at the Economy and University of Washington before joining Business; Codirector, the Columbia faculty in 1997. APEC Study Center JOHN PEMBERTON Pacific Basin economic relations Associate Professor of Anthropology, Department of Anthropology Professor Patrick is recognized as a lead- GREGORY ing specialist on the Japanese economy Anthropology and history; colonial and on Pacific Basin economic relations. encounters, translation, ritual practice, PFLUGFELDER His major fields of published research on and colonial and postcolonial cultures Associate Professor of Japan include macroeconomic perfor- (focus on Indonesia) Japanese History, mance and policy, banking and financial In his research, Professor Pemberton Department of East markets, government-business relations, considers various points of conjuncture Asian Languages and and Japan-U.S. economic relations. His between history and anthropology and Cultures and professional publications include 16 does so in pursuit of the ethnographic Department of History books and some 60 articles and essays. shadows of an emergent modern subject. He coedited and coauthored, with Yung Early modern and He has addressed issues informing Chul Park, How Finance Is Shaping the modern Japanese history; gender and colonial encounters, translation, ritual Economies of China, Japan, and Korea sexuality studies practice, and the political implications (Columbia University Press, 2013). of cultural discourse under colonial and Professor Pflugfelder’s current work Professor Patrick served as one of the postcolonial conditions, with a particular engages the construction of masculinities, four American members of the binational focus on Indonesia. In his book On the history of the body, and representa- Japan–United States Economic Relations the Subject of “Java,” he explored the tions of monstrosity. He teaches courses Group appointed by President Carter and peculiar relationship between culture and on the cultural history of monsters, Japan’s Prime Minister Ohira, 1979–1981. He is on politics in Java, attempting to disclose the modern experience as seen through the board of the U.S. Asia Pacific Council. limits and horizons of cultural critique visual materials, and the longer historical He succeeded Dr. Saburo Okita as chair within New Order Indonesia as well trajectory of Japanese culture. of the International Steering Committee as within the field of anthropological His books include JAPANimals: History for the conference series on Pacific trade inquiry. His present work on Javanese and Culture in Japan’s Animal Life, and development (PAFTAD), between exorcism, shadow-puppet narrative, coedited with Brett L. Walker (Michigan 1985 and 2005, having served on it since circuitry of voice, black magic, the Monograph Series in Japanese Studies, PAFTAD’s inception in 1968. He served as crowd, and criminality in late New 2005); Cartographies of Desire: Male- a member of the board of directors of the Order/post-Suharto times extends this Male Sexuality in Japanese Discourse, Japan Society for 24 years. In November analytical mix of historical, ethnographic, 1600–1950 (University of California 1994 the government of Japan awarded and political concerns, and, at the same Press, 1999); and Politics and the him the Order of the Sacred Treasure, time, shifts its emphasis to issues of Kitchen (in Japanese, Domesu, 1986). Gold and Silver Star (Kunnito Zuihosho), translation, performance, event, voice, His latest writing project is “Growing and he received an honorary doctorate and temporality. Up with Godzilla: A Global History in of social sciences by Lingnan University, Professor Pemberton’s recent teaching Pictures.” Hong Kong, in November 2000. has been about the history and culture of Professor Pflugfelder received his BA from Professor Patrick has also been awarded Indonesia. His publications include “Open Harvard University in 1981, his MA from Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships Secrets: Excerpts from Conversations with Waseda University, Japan, in 1984, and his and the Ohira Prize. He is a member a Javanese Lawyer, and a Comment,” PhD from Stanford University in 1996. He of the Council on Foreign Relations. in Figures of Criminality in Indonesia, began teaching at Columbia in 1996. Professor Patrick completed his BA at the Philippines, and Colonial Vietnam, Yale in 1951, then earned MA degrees in ed. Vicente L. Rafael (Cornell University Japanese studies (1955) and economics Southeast Asia Program, 1999); and

11 WEI SHANG KAY SHIMIZU bilingual edition that brings together the best scholarship in both Japanese and Wm. Theodore and Assistant Professor, English on the function and impact of Fanny Brett de Bary Department of Political Japan’s most influential poetic genre. and Class of 1941 Science Professor Shirane is also engaged in Collegiate Professor of Comparative politics; bringing new approaches to the study of Asian Humanities and political economy; Japanese literary culture. This has resulted Du Family Professor of Japanese politics; in Japanese Literature and Literary Theory Chinese Culture, Chinese politicss (Nihon bungaku kara no hihy riron, Department of East Asian Languages and ō Kasama shoin, 2009), edited with Fujii Cultures Professor Shimizu offers courses on Japanese and Chinese politics and political economy. Sadakazu and Matsui Kenji, and New Premodern Chinese literature and cultural Her book manuscript, “Private Money Horizons in Japanese Literary Studies history as Public Funds: The Politics of Japan’s (Bensei Publishing, 2009), both of which Professor Shang’s research interests Recessionary Economy,” examines the role explore new issues and methodologies in include print culture, book history, of private financial institutions in Japan’s the study of print and literary culture. intellectual history, and the fiction political struggles to adjust to a changing Professor Shirane is also the editor of and drama of the late imperial period. economic and demographic landscape. Food in Japanese Literature (Shibundō, Currently, Professor Shang is working on Professor Shimizu received her BA in 2008); Overseas Studies on The Tale of two book projects, “Jin Ping Mei Cihua economics and international relations and Genji (Ōfū, 2008); and Envisioning The and Commercial Publicity: Narrative her PhD in political science from Stanford Tale of Genji: Media, Gender, and Cultural Construction of the Everyday World in University in 2008. During the 2009–2010 Production (Columbia University Press, Late Imperial China” and “The Story of the academic year, she was an advanced 2008). The latter two books analyze the Stone and the Making of Modern Chinese research fellow at the Weatherhead Center impact of The Tale of Genji on Japanese Culture, 1791–1949.” The Columbia Book for International Affairs Program on U.S.- cultural history in multiple genres and of Yuan Drama, which he coedited with Japan Relations at Harvard University. historical periods. Professor Shirane has C. T. Hsia and George Kao, is forthcoming also translated and edited a number of from Columbia University Press. His book volumes on Japanese literature, includ- Rulin waishi and Cultural Transformation ing The Demon at Agi Bridge and Other in Late Imperial China (Harvard University HARUO SHIRANE Japanese Tales (Columbia University Press, Press, 2003) addresses the role of ritual 2010), a collection of setsuwa (anecdotal Shincho Professor of Japanese Literature and fiction in shaping the intellectual and literature); Classical Japanese Literature, and Culture, Department of East Asian cultural changes of the eighteenth century. An Anthology: Beginnings to 1600 Languages and Cultures His other publications include “Jin Ping (Columbia University Press, 2006); Early Mei Cihua and Late Ming Print Culture,” Japanese literature, visual culture, and Modern Japanese Literature: An Anthology, in Writing and Materiality in China, ed. cultural history, with a particular focus on 1600–1900 (Columbia University Press, Judith Zeitlin and Lydia Liu (Harvard the interaction between popular and elite 2002; abridged ed., 2008); and The Tales University Asian Center, 2003); “The cultures of the Heike (Columbia University Press, Making of the Everyday World: Jin Ping 2006; paperback, 2008). Professor Shirane has written widely on Mei Cihua and Encyclopedias for Daily Heian, medieval, and Edo prose fiction, Professor Shirane is also deeply involved Use,” in Dynastic Crisis and Cultural poetry, and visual culture, as well as on with the history of Japanese language and Innovation: From the Late Ming to the Late the modern reception of literary classics pedagogical needs and has written the Qing and Beyond (Harvard East Asian and the production of the “past.” In 2012, Classical Japanese Reader and Essential Monographs, 2006); and “Ritual, Ritual he published Japan and the Culture of the Dictionary (2007) and Classical Japanese: Manuals, and the Crisis of the Confucian Four Seasons: Nature, Literature, and the A Grammar (Columbia University Press, World: An Interpretation of Rulin waishi,” Arts (Columbia University Press), which 2005). Previous books include Traces of Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 58, no. examines the huge impact that the culture Dreams: Landscape, Cultural Memory, 2 (December 1998). of the four seasons has had on Japanese and the Poetry of Bashō (Stanford Professor Shang received his BA and MA literature, arts, gardens, and architecture. University Press, 1998) and The Bridge from Peking University in 1982 and 1984, of Dreams: A Poetics of The Tale of Genji Professor Shirane has also edited a book respectively, and his PhD from Harvard (Stanford University Press, 1987). He is on Japanese poetry called Waka Opening in 1994. He joined the Columbia faculty coeditor with Tomi Suzuki of Inventing Up to the World: Language, Community, in 1997. the Classics: Modernity, National Identity, and Gender (Bensei Publishing, 2012), a

12 and Japanese Literature (Stanford “Chūshingura” story, looking at the various humanities (major texts of East Asia and University Press, 2001). ways in which the Ako Incident of the “47 modern East Asian texts). Her major Ronin” of 1701–1703 has become Japan’s publications include Narrating the Self: Professor Shirane received his BA from “national legend” through retelling, embel- Columbia College in 1974 and his PhD Fictions of Japanese Modernity (Stanford lishment, and reenactment in multiple from Columbia University in 1983. University Press, 1996); Katarareta jiko: media over three centuries. More recently, He is the recipient of Fulbright, Japan Nihon kindai no shishosetsu gensetsu he has turned to research on the modern Foundation, SSRC, and NEH grants (Iwanami Shoten, 2000); author and history of the city of Kyoto and the ways and has been awarded the Kadokawa coeditor, Inventing the Classics: Modernity, in which Kyoto has become the focus of a Genyoshi Prize, Ishida Hakyō Prize, and, National Identity, and Japanese Literature continuing reinterpretation of the meaning in 2010, the Ueno Satsuki Memorial prize (Stanford University Press, 2001); and of “tradition” in modern Japan. for outstanding research on Japanese author and coeditor, Sozo sareta koten culture. He received his BA in history from Yale (Shin’yosha, 1999). Her recent articles University in 1962, his MA in East Asian include “Transformations and Continuities: regional studies from Harvard University Censorship and Occupation-Period in 1964, and his PhD in history and Far Criticism,” in Occupation-period Literary HENRY D. SMITH II Eastern languages from Harvard in 1970. Journals: 1946–1947, vol. 2 (Senryoki zasshi shiryo taikei: bungakuhen, Iwanami Professor Emeritus, Shoten, 2010); “Theatrical and Cinematic Department of East Imagination and Masochistic Aesthetics: Asian Languages and TOMI SUZUKI Allure of Gender-Crossing in Tanizaki Cultures Junichirō’s Early Works,” in Tanizaki Professor of Japanese Late Edo landscape Junichirō, ou l écriture par-delà les Literature, Department prints; the history of frontières (Tanizaki Junichirō: kyokai o of East Asian color and pigments in koete, Kasama Shoin, 2009); and “The Tale Languages and Japanese woodblock prints of the eigh- of Genji, National Literature, Language, Cultures teenth and nineteenth century; woodblock and Modernism,” in Envisioning ‘The Tale views of Edo and Tokyo; “Chūshingura” Modern Japanese of Genji’: Media, Gender, and Cultural and the relationship between history and literature and criticism Production (Columbia University Press, legend in early modern and modern in comparative context; literary and 2008). Japan; history of modern Tokyo; history of cultural theory, particularly theory of Professor Suzuki received her BA in 1974 modern Japanese architecture narrative, genre, and gender, modernism and MA in 1977 from the University of From 2006 to 2011, Professor Smith was and modernity; intellectual history of Tokyo and her PhD in 1988 from Yale director of the Kyoto Consortium of modern Japan; history of reading, canon University. She joined the Columbia Japanese Studies (KCJS), a junior-year- formation, and literary histories faculty in 1996. abroad program that is now administered Professor Suzuki is completing a at Columbia by the Office of Global book entitled “Allure of the Feminine: Programs. KCJS was established in 1989 Language, National Classics, and Literary by a consortium made up of Columbia Modernity in Japan,” which investigates GRAY TUTTLE University, its Ivy League peer institutions, the formation of the modern literary field Leila Hadley Luce the University of Chicago, the University from the late nineteenth century to the Associate Professor of of Michigan, and Stanford University. The postwar period in relationship to gender program provides undergraduate students Modern Tibetan Studies construction, language reform, and educa- with an opportunity to study in Japan for tion. It explores the modernist construc- Modern Tibetan a full year or one semester, spending half tion and questioning of Japanese linguistic history; Manchu Qing their time studying Japanese language and cultural traditions in a transnational Empire frontiers; role of and the other half taking courses in both context. Most recently, she also coedited Tibetan Buddhism in English and Japanese on Japanese history, a bilingual Japanese and English edition Sino-Tibetan relations culture, and society. Most of the students entitled Censorship, Media, and Literary live with home-stay families to help Professor Tuttle, in his Tibetan Culture in Japan (Shin’yōsha, 2012). integrate them into Japanese society. Buddhists in the Making of Modern Professor Suzuki teaches courses in China (Columbia University Press, Today, Professor Smith continues his modern Japanese literature and criticism; 2005), examines the failure of nation- research on various dimensions of the gender and writing in Japan; and Asian alism and race-based ideology to

13 maintain the Tibetan territory of the the Trade and Investment Division DAVID E. WEINSTEIN former Qing empire as integral to the at the International Monetary Fund. Chinese nation-state and discusses the He was the IMF’s chief of mission to Carl S. Shoup Professor critical role of pan-Asian Buddhism in Myanmar in 2004. He previously held of Japanese Economy; Chinese efforts to hold onto Tibetan the positions of associate professor of chair, Department of regions. His current research project, public policy at Harvard University, Economics; Associate for a book tentatively entitled “Amdo the New Century Chair in Trade Director for Research, (Qinghai/Gansu): Middle Ground and International Economics at the Center on Japanese between Lhasa and Beijing,” focuses on Brookings Institution, and adviser at the Economy and Business Tibetan Buddhist institutional growth World Bank. He has been a consultant International economics, macroeconom- from the seventeenth to the twentieth to numerous government organizations, ics, corporate finance, the Japanese century and how economic growth in including the U.S. Board of Governors economy, industrial policy the Sino-Tibetan borderlands fueled of the Federal Reserve System, United Professor Weinstein is director of the expansion and renewal of these institu- Nations Economic Commission on Japan Project at the National Bureau tions into the contemporary period. Europe, United Nations Development of Economic Research (NBER) and a Program, the Asian Development Other long-term coediting projects member of the Council on Foreign Bank, and private companies such as include the recently published Sources Relations. Previously, he was senior PricewaterhouseCoopers. of Tibetan Tradition for the series economist as well as a consultant at Introduction to Asian Civilizations and Professor Wei’s research covers interna- the Federal Reserve Bank of New The Tibetan History Reader, both with tional finance, trade, macroeconomics, York, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Columbia University Press (2013). and China. He has published widely in Francisco, and the Federal Reserve world-class academic journals, includ- Professor Tuttle teaches courses on Board of Governors. Prior to joining the ing the Journal of Political Economy, modern Tibetan history, the history of Columbia faculty, Professor Weinstein Quarterly Journal of Economics, Chinese and Tibetan Buddhist relations, held professorships at the University of Journal of Finance, American nationalist historiography in East Asia, Michigan and Harvard University. He Economic Review, Review of Economics and Tibetan civilization. He received his also served on the Council of Economic and Statistics, Economic Journal, BA from Princeton University, and his MA Advisers from 1989 to 1990. He is Journal of International Economics, in Regional Studies—East Asian and PhD the recipient of five National Science European Economic Review, Canadian in Inner Asian and Altaic studies, both Foundation grants, an Institute for New Journal of Economics, and Journal from Harvard University. He joined the Economic Thinking grant, and a Google of Development Economics. He is the Columbia faculty in 2005. Research Award. His recent publications author, coauthor, or coeditor of several include “Exports and Financial Shocks,” books, including China’s Growing Role Quarterly Journal of Economics (2011); in World Trade, with Robert C. Feenstra “Trade Finance and the Great Trade SHANG-JIN WEI (University of Chicago Press, 2010); The Collapse,” American Economic Review Globalization of the Chinese Economy, Papers and Proceedings (2011); “Product N. T. Wang Professor of Chinese with Guanzhong James Wen and Creation and Destruction: Evidence and Business and Economy and professor Huizhong Zhou (Edward Elgar, 2002); Price Implications,” American Economic of finance and economics, Columbia Economic Globalization: Finance, Review (2010); and “Optimal Tariffs: The Business School Trade and Policy Reforms (Beijing Evidence,” American Economic Review Chinese economy, corruption, interna- University Press, 2000); and Regional (2008). Trading Blocs in the World Economic tional finance and trade Professor Weinstein earned his PhD and System, with Jeffrey A. Frankel and MA in economics from the University Professor Wei is the director of Ernesto Stein (Peterson Institute for of Michigan and his BA from Yale the Jerome A. Chazen Institute of International Economics, 1997). International Business, director of University. the Working Group on the Chinese Professor Wei holds a PhD in economics Economy, Research Associate at the and MS in finance from the University of National Bureau of Economic Research, California, Berkeley. and Research Fellow at the Center for CHÜN-FANG YÜ Economic Policy Research in Europe. Sheng Yen Professor Emerita of Chinese Prior to his Columbia appointment, Buddhism, Departments of Religion and he was assistant director and chief of East Asian Languages and Cultures

14 Chinese Buddhism, East Asian religions, MADELEINE ZELIN (University of California Press, 2006); Buddhism and gender, Buddhism and and coeditor of New Narratives of Urban modernization Dean Lung Professor of Space in Republican Chinese Cities (Brill, Chinese Studies; 2013). Professor Yü is currently engaged in Professor of History, two research projects: Buddhist nuns in Professor Zelin served as director of Department of East contemporary Taiwan and a study of the the Weatherhead East Asian Institute in Asian Languages and joint worship of Dizang and Guanyin. 1992 and from 1995 to 2001. She has Cultures and Before coming to Columbia, she taught been the director of Columbia’s Title VI Department of History at the State University of New Jersey, National Resource Center since 1988, is Rutgers, from 1972 to 2004, serving as Modern legal history and the role of law in co-general editor of Modern East Asia in chair of the Department of Religion the Chinese economy Global Historical Perspective (Brill), and from 2000 to 2004. Her primary field Professor Zelin has pioneered the study has been on numerous editorial boards, of specialization is Chinese Buddhism of Chinese legal and economic history. advisory committees, and University and Chinese religions. She is interested Her book The Merchants of Zigong: governance committees. She is currently in the impact of Buddhist thought and Industrial Enterprise in Early Modern serving on the EPPC Subcommittee on practice on Chinese society as well as China (Columbia University Press, Globalizing Education and was elected the impact of Chinese religious tradi- 2005), a study of the indigenous roots of to a three-year term on the Policy and tions on the domestication of Buddhism Chinese economic culture and business Planning Committee of the Arts and in China. practice, was awarded the 2006 Allan Sciences Faculty. She is the author of Kuan Yin, Sharlin Memorial Prize of the Social the Chinese Transformation of Science History Association, the 2006 RESEARCH SCHOLARS Avalokitesvara (Columbia University Fairbank Prize of the Association for Press, 2001) and The Renewal of Asian Studies, and the 2007 Humanities Buddhism in China: Chu-hung and Book Prize of the International the Late Ming Synthesis (Columbia Convention on Asian Studies. Her current ROBERT BARNETT University Press, 1981), and the coeditor research focuses on the evolution of Associate Research of Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China shareholding and business organization Scholar; Director, (University of California Press, 1992), in China, state handling of economic Modern Tibet Studies in addition to many articles on the disputes, and the role of chambers of Program; Adjunct history and ritual practices of Chinese commerce as new sites for economic Professor of Buddhism. Her book on Guanyin was mediation. Contemporary Tibetan translated into Chinese and published in Professor Zelin teaches courses on Studies Taiwan in 2009. A version in simplified Chinese legal and economic history, the characters will soon appear in China. history of social movements in China, the Modern Tibetan history, culture, and politics; film and television in Inner Asia; Professor Yü regularly teaches both gradu- advanced modern Chinese history survey, nationality issues in China ate and undergraduate courses on Chinese and general graduate seminars and religion and Buddhism. She also offers colloquia on modern Chinese history. Professor Barnett founded and directs graduate seminars in reading Chinese Beginning with her PhD work at the the Modern Tibetan Studies Program at Buddhist scriptures and different genres of University of California, Berkeley, which Columbia, the first Western teaching pro- Chinese Buddhist writings. she completed in 1979, Professor Zelin gram in this field. His most recent books has taken an iconoclastic approach to the are Tibetan Modernities: Notes from Professor Yü was born in China and complex forces shaping modern China. In the Field, with Ronald Schwartz (Brill, educated in Taiwan and the United addition to numerous articles and book 2008); and Lhasa: Streets with Memories States. She graduated from Tunghai chapters, Professor Zelin is the author (Columbia University Press, 2006). University, with a double major in of The Magistrate’s Tael (University of His articles include studies of modern English literature and Chinese philoso- California Press, 1984); translator of Mao Tibetan history, post-1950 leaders in phy. She received her MA in English Dun’s Rainbow (University of California Tibet, Tibetan cinema and TV, women from Smith College and her PhD in Press, 1992); coeditor of Contract and and politics in Tibet, and contemporary religion from Columbia. Property Rights in Early Modern China exorcism rituals. He teaches courses on (Stanford University Press, 2004); coeditor Tibetan film and television, contemporary of Nation and Beyond: Chinese History culture, history, oral history, and other in Later Imperial and Modern Times subjects. From 2000 to 2006, he ran the

15 annual summer program for foreign AMY L. FREEDMAN HARRY D. students at Tibet University in Lhasa and taught there. He is a frequent commenta- Associate Research Scholar; Professor HAROOTUNIAN and Chair of Political Science and tor on Tibet and nationality issues in Senior Research Scholar; Professor International Studies, Long Island China for the BBC, CNN, NPR, CBS, The Emeritus of History and East Asian Studies, University, C. W. Post campus New York Times, The Washington Post, New York University and other media. He runs a number of Indonesia and Malaysia educational projects in Tibet, including Early modern and modern Japanese Professor Freedman’s work looks at training programs in ecotourism and history; historical theory Southeast Asia with a particular focus conservation. Professor Harootunian’s prolific pub- on Indonesia and Malaysia. From 1998 lications include History’s Disquiet: Before joining Columbia in 1998, to 2006, Professor Freedman taught Modernity, Cultural Practice and the Professor Barnett worked as a researcher at Franklin and Marshall College. She Question of the Everyday Life (Columbia and journalist based in the United participated in the first year of the ExEAS University Press, 2000); Overcome Kingdom, specializing in Tibetan issues program (2001–2002) at the Weatherhead by Modernity: History, Culture and for the BBC, the South China Morning East Asian Institute. Since 1998, she has Commodity in Interwar Japan (Princeton Post, Voice of America, and other media been a member of the University Seminar University Press, 2000); Japan in the outlets. In the 1980s, he founded and ran on Southeast Asia. an independent London-based research World, edited with Masao Miyoshi Recent journal articles include “Progress organization covering events in Tibet. (Duke University Press, 1993); and and Caution: Indonesia’s Democracy,” Postmodernism in Japan, with Masao coauthored with Robert Tiburzi, Asian Miyoshi (Duke University Press, 1989). Affairs: An American Review (2013); He was formerly the Max Palevsky RICHARD F. “Food Security in Southeast Asia: Professor of History and Civilizations at CALICHMAN Beggar Thy Neighbor or Cooperation?” the University of Chicago, the Dean of Pacific Affairs (Fall 2013); “An Update Humanities at the University of California, Associate Research Scholar; Professor on Democracy in Asia: Models or Santa Cruz, editor of Journal for Asian Cautionary Tales?,” The Global Studies of Japanese Studies, City College of New Studies, and coeditor of Critical Inquiry. York, CUNY Journal (Fall 2012); and “Sites of Opportunity: The Internationalization Professor Harootunian received his BA Modern Japanese literature and thought of Internal Conflicts,” coauthored with from Wayne State University in 1951 and Richard F. Calichman is professor of Sarah Murray, The Global Studies Journal his MA in Far Eastern studies and PhD Japanese studies at the City College of 3 (Fall 2010). in history in 1958 from the University of New York, CUNY. He teaches courses in Michigan. Her most recent book is Threatening the Japanese film, literature, and language. State: The Internationalization of Internal His publications include Takeuchi Conflicts (Routledge, 2013). Previous Yoshimi: Displacing the West (2004), books include Political Change and What Is Modernity? Writings of Takeuchi CHRISTOPHER HILL Consolidation: Democracy’s Rocky Road Yoshimi (2005), Contemporary Japanese in Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea and Associate Research Thought (2005), Overcoming Modernity: Malaysia (Palgrave, 2006) and Political Scholar Cultural Identity in Wartime Japan (2008), Participation and Ethnic Minorities The Politics of Culture: Around the Work Realism and modern- (Routledge, 2000). She is a coeditor of of Naoki Sakai (2010), The Frontier ism in Japanese fiction; Asian Security and the author of numer- Within: Writings of Abe Kōbō (2013), the novel in compara- ous journal articles relating to political and Abe Kōbō: Time, Writing, Community tive perspective; history economy questions, minority politics, and (forthcoming). of social thought; transnational intellec- questions about political Islam. Her work tual exchange; nationalism He is currently working on two projects: a has appeared in Journal of Civil Society, translation of Abe Kōbō’s novel The Beasts Religion and Politics, World Affairs, and Professor Hill, trained in comparative Head for Home and a monograph titled elsewhere. literature and Japanese studies, focuses “The Question of Method in Japan Studies: on the transnational history of literary Literature, History, Philosophy.” genres and social thought. His current project, “The Travels of Naturalism,” is a He received his BA in English from Colby study of the rise of the naturalist novel College in 1988 and his PhD in 2001 from and its movement around the world in Cornell University. the late nineteenth and early twentieth

16 century, with a special focus on France, Childhood and the Middle Class in entrepreneurs working to promote peace Japan, and the United States. His teaching Early 20th Century Japan.” The work and reconciliation in post-conflict coun- interests include the literature and intel- will explore the relationship between tries are shaped by global-local gender lectual and cultural history of modern the creation of modern childhood and regimes. Dr. Kelly has also written on Japan. the formation of a middle class in early higher education; HIV/AIDS; masculinity twentieth-century Japan. and gender-based violence; women and Professor Hill’s recent publications leadership; and the politics of gender, include “Conceptual Universalization in Professor Jones presented numerous class, and retirement rights in Vietnam. the Transnational Nineteenth Century,” papers from 1998 to 2007, including “The in Global Intellectual History (Columbia Self-Made Woman: Gender and Class in Dr. Kelly is currently assistant profes- University Press, 2013); “Nana in the Early 20th Century Japan” at the National sor and director of the Global and World: Novel, Gender, and Transnational Conference of the Association of Asian International Education Program at Form,” Modern Language Quarterly Studies. He has also received several Drexel University’s School of Education. 72, no.1 (March 2011); and National awards and fellowships, including a She received her BA from Pennsylvania History and the World of Nations: Capital, five-year fellowship from the Faculty of State University (1990) and her MA and State, and the Rhetoric of History in Arts and Sciences at Columbia University PhD (2005, 2010) from the University Japan, France, and the United States (1992–1997). of Wisconsin, Madison. She joined the (Duke University Press, 2008). His WEAI in 2010 as the postdoctoral fellow Professor Jones received his BA in history essay “Crossed Geographies: Endō in Southeast Asian studies, a position she from Dartmouth College in 1991. He and Fanon in Lyon” is forthcoming in held for two years. is a graduate of Columbia’s East Asian Representations. Languages and Cultures program, receiv- Dr. Kelly has worked and lived in He received his PhD in comparative ing his MA in 1995 and PhD in 2001. Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Hong Kong, literature from Columbia in 1999 and and the United States. She continues taught there in 2010–2011, rejoining the to consult on gender, education, and University in the spring of 2012. He has development policy issues in Asia and also taught at Yale, Harvard, and the KRISTY E. KELLY Africa, serves as a representative to University of California, Berkeley. Associate Research the UN Economic and Social Council Scholar; Assistant (ECOSOC) for Sociologists for Women in Clinical Professor and Society (SWS), and is a member of the Expert Taskforce on Training for the UN MARK JONES Program Director of Global and Women Training Center in the Dominican Associate Research Scholar; Associate International Republic. Professor and Assistant Chair, Department Education, Drexel of History, Central Connecticut State University University Politics of knowledge; sociology of gender; LAUREL KENDALL Professor Jones has been teaching at anthropology of policy; education and Research Scholar; Curator of Asian Central Connecticut State University since training; development; Vietnam; Southeast Ethnographic Collections and 2002 and is a member of the American Asia Anthropology Division chair, American Historical Association and the Association Dr. Kelly uses gender and education as Museum of Natural History; Adjunct of Asian Studies. Prior to his current critical lenses to study social change in Professor in the Department of position, he was a postdoctoral fellow at Southeast Asia. She is currently complet- Anthropology, Columbia University Harvard University’s Reischauer Institute ing a book manuscript titled “Whatever of Japanese Studies during 2001–2002. His A specialist on Korea who has also Happened to Comrade? The Politics of publications include “Social and Economic worked in Vietnam, Professor Kendall has Gender Mainstreaming, Training and Change in Prewar Japan,” with Steven authored many publications that include Development,” which examines the role Ericson, in A Companion to Japanese studies of shamans, popular religion, that training plays in moving gender History, ed. William Tsutsui (2006) and gender, performance, questions of tradi- equality policies through intersecting “The Samurai in Japan and the World, tion and modernity, and consumption. levels of global-local social scale. Her c. 1900,” which was published in June Her recent work concerns “sacred objects” next project examines education diplo- 2005 as part of Columbia University’s in different Asian contexts—from temple macy as a gendered field, and considers, Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS) statues to simple talismans and votive particularly, how the experiences of initiative. He is currently working on a paper—and how these objects fare in con- students, teachers, scholars, veterans, and manuscript titled “Children as Treasures: temporary and sometimes global markets.

17 She is the author, editor, and coeditor of Institute, 2007). He has published more distance technology to provide teachers nine volumes, including Getting Married than 200 articles in edited volumes with professional development opportuni- in Korea: Of Gender, Morality, and and leading international relations ties and cutting edge content on East Asia Modernity (University of California Press, journals, including American Journal of in formats that are readily accessible to 1996); Shamans, Nostalgias and the IMF, International Law, The China Quarterly, teachers and useful to their students at all South Korean Popular Religion in Motion Asian Survey, International Interactions, educational levels. (University of Hawai’i Press, 2009); and International Organization, International Dr. Martin received her PhD in political Consuming Korean Tradition in Early Journal, Journal of Peace Research, World science from Columbia University in 1977. and Late Modernity: Commodification, Politics, and World Policy Journal. She has taught at Columbia, Fordham, and Tourism, and Performance (University Professor Kim received his PhD in Teachers College. of Hawai’i Press, 2011). With support political science from Columbia University from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, in 1966. Professor Kendall is working with col- leagues at the AMNH on a preplan for a DUNCAN McCARGO possible new Asia wing that will combine both nature and culture. ROBERTA H. MARTIN Senior Research Affiliate; Professor of Senior Research Southeast Asian Scholar; Director, Asia Politics, University of SAMUEL S. KIM for Educators; Director, Leeds Columbia University Senior Research Scholar Politics of Thailand; National Coordinating comparative politics of Southeast Asia Korean foreign Site of the National Professor McCargo’s interests include relations and politics; Consortium for Teaching about Asia Chinese foreign policy elections, rallies and protests, political Education about East Asia in U.S. schools; role of media, subnational conflicts, and Professor Kim previ- education in China the politics of justice. He is best known ously taught at Foreign Dr. Martin is director of the Asia for for his agenda-setting contributions Affairs Institute, Beijing, China (1985– Educators program (AFE) at Columbia, to current debates on the politics of 1986), Princeton University (1986–1993), Thailand. He has spent several years in which encompasses the East Asian and Columbia University (1993–2006) Thailand, including one in insurgency- Curriculum Project for precollege educators and is editor-in-chief of the Asia in World affected Pattani (2005–2006). and the Columbia Project on Asia in the Politics series of Rowman & Littlefield. Core Curriculum for the undergraduate In addition, Professor McCargo has lived He is the author/editor of 23 books on level. She is also one of the five founding in Singapore, taught in Cambodia and East Asian international relations, Chinese directors of the National Consortium for Japan, and published on Indonesia and and Korean foreign relations, and world Teaching about Asia (NCTA) and head of Vietnam. To avoid repeating himself, he order studies, including China, the United its Columbia Coordinating Site. Dr. Martin changes research topics regularly and Nations, and World Order (Princeton is an associate editor of Education about commits to doing serious fieldwork. University Press, 1979), The War System: Asia, a publication of the Association for Time magazine wrote of his work, “No An Interdisciplinary Approach (editor, Asian Studies (AAS). She has chaired and armchairs for this author … McCargo is Westview Press, 1980), The Quest for a served on a number of education commit- the real McCoy.” Foreign Affairs cited Just World Order (Westview Press, 1984), tees of AAS and NEH, been a member of his Pacific Review 2005 article “Network China and the World (editor, Westview the advisory board of ASIANetwork, and a Monarchy and Legitimacy Crises in Press, 1984, 1989, 1994, 1998), East Asia consultant to the New York City Board of Thailand” as a must-read primer on the and Globalization (editor, Rowman & country’s politics. Education, the New York State Department Littlefield, 2000), Korea’s Democratization of Education, the National Council for Professor McCargo’s ninth book, Tearing (editor, Cambridge University Press, 2003), History Standards, Annenberg/CPB, and Apart the Land: Islam and Legitimacy in The International Relations of Northeast several textbook publishers. Southern Thailand (Cornell University Asia (editor, Rowman & Littlefield, 2004), Press, 2008) won the Asia Society’s The Two Koreas and the Great Powers Dr. Martin is producer of the Asia for inaugural Bernard Schwartz Book (Cambridge University Press, 2006); and Educators website and of the Web modules Prize for 2009. His latest volume is North Korean Foreign Relations in the and resources on that site. Her primary Mapping National Anxieties: Thailand’s Post–Cold War World (Strategic Studies attention is now focused on ways to utilize

18 Southern Conflict (NIAS, 2012). He 2008 Presidential Friends of Indonesia and Poverty: Essays in Honour of Azizur was awarded an honorary doctorate by Delegation. Professor Murphy also serves Rahman Khan, examined the impact of Mahasarakham University in 2010 and as cochair of the University Seminar the global downturn on China’s efforts to holds a Leverhulme Trust Major Research on Contemporary Southeast Asia and adopt a more equitable growth model. Fellowship. previously taught at SIPA and Barnard. Professor Riskin received his PhD from She received her PhD in political science Professor McCargo appears regularly on the University of California, Berkeley, in from Columbia in 2002. BBC radio and television and has written 1969. He began teaching as an instructor for The Daily Telegraph, Financial Times, at Columbia in 1967. Guardian, The New York Times, and Time magazine. During 2014–2015, he will be CARL RISKIN based at WEAI and will teach two spring semester classes in the Department of Senior Research DANIEL H. ROSEN Political Science at Columbia. Scholar, Adjunct Adjunct Associate Professor; Visiting Professor of Economics; Fellow, Peterson Institute for International Distinguished Professor Economics, Washington, D.C. of Economics, Queens ANN MARIE MURPHY College, City University International economics, Chinese of New York economics Research Scholar; Associate Professor, Income distribution in China; poverty Professor Rosen is an economic adviser Seton Hall University; and poverty reduction policies in China; specializing in China’s commercial Associate Fellow, Asia problems of economic reform development, and writes and speaks Society extensively on U.S.-China economic Professor Riskin teaches the economic relations. He is the principal of Rhodium International relations organization and development of Group, a specialized practice helping of Southeast Asia; political development in China. The core of his research has Southeast Asia; U.S. foreign policy toward dealt with “human development,” or, decision-makers in the public and private Southeast Asia the complex and changing impact of sectors analyze and understand com- economic development on the lives of mercial, economic, and policy trends in Professor Murphy’s research interests people. He is the author of Inequality Greater China. include political change and international and Poverty in China in the Age of politics in Southeast Asia, U.S. foreign His graduate seminar “China’s New Globalization, with Azizur Rahman policy toward the region, and the rise Marketplace” is popular for students Khan (Oxford University Press, 2001); of nontraditional security challenges preparing for China management careers. China’s Retreat from Equality, with such as climate change and infectious Professor Rosen’s fourth book, on changes Renwei Zhao and Shi Li (M. E. Sharpe, disease. Her current book project, in China’s agrobusinesses sector, was 2001); and China’s Political Economy: “Democratization, Globalization, and published by the Peterson Institute for The Quest for Development since 1949 Indonesian Foreign Policy,” is supported International Economics (PIIE) in 2004; (Oxford University Press, 1987); as well by the Smith Richardson Foundation. his fifth, on U.S.-Taiwan trade dynamics, as of numerous scholarly articles. He Professor Murphy is coeditor of Legacy of was also published in 2004. His sixth, on has also worked for the United Nations Engagement in Southeast Asia (Institute the dynamics of China’s energy profile, Development Programme (UNDP), of Southeast Asian Studies, 2008), and appeared in 2009. He was a resident including coauthoring, with Nathalie her articles have appeared in journals fellow at the Peterson Institute until 1999. Bouché, The Macroeconomics of Poverty such as Asia Policy, Asian Security, PS: Reduction: The Case of China (UNDP) In 2001 and 2002, Professor Rosen Political Science & Politics, Contemporary and producing the first two national directed research for an investment Southeast Asia, and Orbis. She has Human Development Reports for China venture in Beijing and Shanghai focused been a visiting research scholar at the in 1997 and 1999. Professor Riskin’s sum- on the value chain partners of American Centre for Strategic and International mary article, with Azizur Rahman Khan, multinationals. From 2000 to 2001, he Studies, Jakarta, Indonesia, and the on the results of a specially designed was senior adviser for International Institute of Security and International 2002 national survey of income distribu- Economic Policy at the White House Studies, Bangkok, Thailand. Professor tion in China, appeared in The China National Economic Council (NEC), where Murphy monitored Indonesia’s first direct Quarterly 182 (June 2005). More recently, he played a managing role in completing presidential election as a member of the his article “Inequality and Economic China’s accession to the World Trade Carter Center delegation and was named Crisis in China,” in Development, Equity Organization, accompanied the U.S. the American representative to the

19 president to Asia for summit meetings and University Press, 2012); The Mongols and on Christianity in China, Chinese popular participated in Cabinet-level meetings and Global History (W. W. Norton, 2011); religion, and on the sociopolitical devel- meetings with foreign heads of state. Herder to Statesman (Rowman & Littlefield, opment of Taiwan, the Republic of China 2010); Modern Mongolia: From Khans to and Fujian, and the People’s Republic Professor Rosen’s book Behind the Open Commissars to Capitalists (University of of China. His monographs include The Door: Foreign Enterprises in the Chinese California Press, 2005); Khubilai Khan: His Protestant Community on Modern Taiwan Marketplace was copublished by PIIE and Life and Times (University of California and The Origins of the Anglo-American the Council on Foreign Relations (1999). Press, 1988), chosen as a main selection Missionary Enterprise in China, 1807– He has worked at IBM Governmental by the History Book Club; and China and 1840. He has edited The Other Taiwan Relations, the U.S. International Trade Inner Asia (Universe Books, 1975). He and Taiwan, 1600–1996. He is currently Administration, and the Woodrow Wilson is the editor of Eurasian Influences on finishing work on his upcoming publica- Center for Scholars. He is a graduate the Yuan (NIAS Press, 2013); Governing tion “James Klein, General Instrument, of the Graduate School of Foreign China’s Multi-Ethnic Frontiers (University of and the American Corporate Role in the Service at Georgetown University and Washington Press, 2005); and China among Taiwan Miracle, 1964–1992” for Columbia the Department of Asian Studies at the Equals (University of California Press, 1983); University Press, in addition to several University of Texas, Austin. He is a mem- and a contributor to several volumes of the articles for MerwinAsia and Routledge. ber of the Council on Foreign Relations Cambridge History of China. and the National Committee on U.S.-China Professor Rubinstein received his PhD in Relations. He has helped organize exhibitions at the East Asian history and modern European Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Cleveland history from New York University in 1976. Museum of Art, and the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco. He was on the advisory MORRIS ROSSABI board of the Project on Central Eurasia ORVILLE SCHELL Senior Research Scholar, of the Soros Foundation. The author of Adjunct Professor of numerous articles and speeches, he travels Senior Research Inner Asian History; repeatedly to Central Asia and Mongolia, Scholar; Arthur Ross Distinguished Professor where he teaches courses on Mongolian Director of the Center of History, Queens and East Asian history. on U.S.-China College, The City Professor Rossabi received his PhD from Relations, Asia Society University of New York Columbia University in 1970. Chinese history Mongolian history Dr. Schell is the author of 14 books, Professor Rossabi is a historian of China and nine of them on China, and has been a Central and Inner Asia. He teaches courses MURRAY RUBINSTEIN frequent contributor to such publications on Inner Asian, East Asian, and Chinese as The New York Review of Books, Time, Senior Research Scholar; Professor, Baruch history at Columbia. During the 2008–2009 The Nation, Foreign Affairs, The New College, The City University of New York academic year, he received an honorary Yorker, The New York Times, and Harper’s. doctorate from the National University Christianity in China and Taiwan; His most recent publication is Wealth and of Mongolia. He and Mary Rossabi are development of modern Taiwan; govern- Power: China’s Long March to the Twenty- involved in an oral history of twentieth- and ment, politics, and religion first Century with John Delury (Random twenty-first-century Mongolia, which has House, 2013). Professor Rubinstein has taught East led to the publication of Socialist Devotees Asian history at Baruch College of the A graduate of Harvard University in Far and Dissenters; A Herder, a Trader, and City University of New York for more Eastern history, Dr. Schell studied Chinese a Lawyer; and The Practice of Buddhism than 30 years. During the 2010–2011 language at Stanford University, was an in Kharkhorin and Its Revival (National exchange student at National Taiwan academic year, he was a visiting profes- Museum of Ethnology, Osaka, 2010, 2012, University, did graduate work at the sor at Columbia, teaching the history of and 2013). University of California, Berkeley, worked Taiwan. Previously, he was at Columbia as for the Ford Foundation in Indonesia, and In 2006, he was named chair of the Arts and an adjunct professor teaching the history covered China for The New Yorker and the Culture Board of the Open Society Institute of modern China in the spring of 1985. war in Indochina for various other maga- (Soros Foundation). He is the author of He also is a chair for both the Traditional zines. He served as dean at the Graduate A History of China (Wiley, 2013); The China Seminar and Modern China Seminar School of Journalism at the University of Mongols: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford at Columbia. Professor Rubinstein writes California, Berkeley, for 11 years. Among

20 other projects, he is now heading up the Sustainable Development, ed. Kristen A. Inegalitarian Welfare State,” which offers Initiative on U.S.-China Cooperation on Day (M. E. Sharpe, 2005); and the chapter a systematic comparative examination Energy and Climate at the Asia Society. “Sizing Up China’s Prisons,” in Crime, of Japanese welfare state development. Punishment, and Policing in China by Professor Shimabukuro’s article-length Børge Bakken (Rowman & Littlefield, projects address the issues of the origins 2005). of capitalism and democratic institutions, JAMES D. SEYMOUR Professor Seymour received his BA from industrial relations, and the politics of Senior Research Scholar Yale University and his MA and PhD from social assistance for the elderly in East Asia. Politics of the PRC, Columbia. He is an adjunct associate pro- especially Tibet and the fessor at the Chinese University of Hong Her research has been funded by various northwest; comparative Kong, where he teaches the graduate organizations, including the Association human rights course “The Development of West China for Asian Studies, Social Science Research and the New Silk Road.” Council, the Weatherhead Center for Professor Seymour’s International Affairs at Harvard University, field is Chinese politics, and his particular and the Center for International Studies interests include human rights, ethnic at MIT. minorities, labor issues, and the environ- YUMI SHIMABUKURO ment. He is the primary author of New Associate Research Scholar Ghosts, Old Ghosts: Prisons and Labor Reform Camps in China (M. E. Sharpe, Japanese political economy; democra- DENIS SIMON 1998). Before coming to Columbia, he tization and economic development taught at New York University, where he in Northeast Asia; politics of poverty in Senior Research Scholar; Vice Provost for served as chair of the Politics Department affluent democracies International Strategic Initiatives and in Washington Square College. His Foundation Professor of Politics and Professor Shimabukuro received her PhD publications include the chapter “The Global Studies at Arizona State University from the Department of Political Science Exodus: North Korea’s Out-migration,” (ASU) at MIT and a postdoctoral fellowship from in The Future of U.S.-Korean Relations: Harvard University. In his role as Vice Provost at ASU, The Imbalance of Power, ed. John Feffer Professor Simon is responsible for global (Routledge, 2006); an essay in China’s She is currently working on a book engagement and positioning and for Environment and the Challenge of manuscript entitled “Building an extending the overall global footprint

Robert Immerman Professional Fellows Class of 2013–2014. From left to right: Eunjin Shin, Kumiko Makihara, WEAI Director Myron Cohen, Katsuhiro Soma, Hiroshi Iwaisako

21 of the university. Previously, he was the State University of New York, New the Sovereign Advisory business and is a professor of international studies, a Paltz, in 1974, and completed an MA in responsible primarily for developing and member of the Advisory Board of the Asian studies in 1975 and PhD in political managing the firm’s strategy, activities, Confucius Institute, and the Vice Provost science in 1980, both from the University and client relations in Asia, Australia, for International Affairs at the University of California, Berkeley. and New Zealand. of Oregon. Professor Simon is also a Professor Terry earned her MA and former professor of international affairs PhD in international relations from the at Penn State University, where he Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy was a founding senior faculty member SUE MI TERRY at Tufts University. at the School of International Affairs; Senior Research Scholar; Managing director of the Program on U.S.-China Director, Gerson Global Advisors Technology, Economic, and Business Relations; codirector of the Confucius North Korea, particularly North Korean JAYNE WERNER Institute; coprincipal investigator and leadership succession plans; Pyongyang’s codirector of the Center for Global evolving nuclear strategy and the potential Research Scholar; Studies; and principal coordinator of for instability in North Korea; politics and Professor Emerita of the Penn State Forum on Contemporary foreign policy of South Korea; Northeast Political Science, Long China. He is also the former found- Asian security; U.S.-Northeast Asia Island University relations ing Provost and Vice President for Social and cultural Academic Affairs and executive director Sue Mi Terry worked from 2001 to politics of colonial and of the Center for the Study of Science, 2008 for the Central Intelligence contemporary Vietnam Technology, and Innovation in China Agency (CIA) as senior analyst for the Professor Werner is the editor of at the Levin Graduate Institute of Directorate of Intelligence. In that role, Sources of Vietnamese Tradition, with International Relations and Commerce. she regularly monitored and assessed John Whitmore and George Dutton. She political and economic developments Professor Simon’s publications include specializes in Southeast Asian politics, in North Korea and East Asia. In 2008, China’s Emerging Technological Edge: history, and culture, with a specific Professor Terry held the position of Assessing the Role of High-End Talent, focus on Vietnam’s political, social, director of Korea, Japan, and Oceanic with Dr. Cong Cao (Cambridge University and cultural change from the colonial Affairs at the National Security Council Press, 2009); Global R&D in China, edited period to the present. She has written (NSC). At the NSC, she played an with Yifei Sun and Max Von Zedtwitz on the history and politics of the Cao integral role in the formulation and (Routledge, 2008); Techno-Security in Dai, gender and the family, the Vietnam implementation of U.S. policy toward an Age of Globalization (M. E. Sharpe, War, religion and politics, state-society Northeast Asia, while bridging the gap 1997); Corporate Strategies towards relations, and the politics of reform between two U.S. presidents during the Pacific Rim (Routledge, 1996); The (Doi Moi). Her recent interests include the critical transition period from 2008 Emerging Technological Trajectory of gender and the politics of reform, such to 2009. Subsequently, she served as the Pacific Rim (M. E. Sharpe, 1995); as her book Gender, Household, and deputy national intelligence officer for Science and Technology in Post-Mao State in Post-Revolutionary Vietnam East Asia at the National Intelligence China, edited with Merle Goldman (Routledge, 2009) and conference pre- Council in the Office of Director of (Harvard University Press, 1989); and sentations on religion and Communism National Intelligence during 2009 to Technological Innovation in China, with in Vietnam. Detlef Rehn (Harper Books, 1987). His 2010. In September 2010, she joined Professor Werner joined the book China and the Global Innovation the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) Weatherhead East Asian Institute in System: An Analysis of the PRC’s as the National Intelligence fellow. Her 2010 and was associate research scholar International S&T Relations is forthcom- research at the CFR included pressing at the Southern Asian Institute from ing (Cambridge University Press). issues in the Northeast Asian region, particularly Korean Peninsula affairs 1981 to 2010. She received her PhD In 2006, Professor Simon was selected such as security policy, nuclear strategy, from Cornell University in 1976. among 20 foreign experts to receive the and domestic stability issues. Liaoning Province Friendship Award and was also awarded China’s highest Professor Terry switched careers into medal given by the Chinese government the private sector in 2011 and currently to a “foreign expert,” the China National works at Gerson Global Advisors, a stra- Friendship Award. He received his BA in tegic investment and advisory firm based Asian studies and political science from in New York. In this role, she coheads

22 EDWIN A. WINCKLER Chinese foreign policy; nontraditional JOEL S. WIT security in Asia; great power relations in Senior Research Scholar Asia Senior Research Scholar Politics of East Asian Since 2002, Professor Wishnick has Joel Wit is an inter- development, especially been a research scholar at WEAI. nationally recognized the People’s Republic of She previously taught undergraduate expert on Northeast China and Taiwan and graduate courses in international Asian security issues and nonproliferation Edwin Winckler relations, Chinese politics, and Chinese and has 20 years of experience in the U.S. has long studied political and policy foreign policy at Barnard College, development in the PRC, particularly Columbia College, and SIPA. State Department and the Washington think tank arena. After a short stint on political reform. Relatedly, he is currently Professor Wishnick’s research focuses detail to the Central Intelligence Agency helping update Chinese understanding of on Chinese foreign policy and nontradi- writing the first National Intelligence American politics, particularly through a tional security. Her current book project, Estimate on ballistic missile proliferation, blog at the leading media group Caixin China’s Risk: Oil, Water, Food and he was a member of U.S. delegations and eventually through a short textbook Regional Security (Columbia University to the Strategic Arms Limitation and on American politics designed specifically Press, 2016) addresses the security and Intermediate Nuclear Force Talks with the for the Chinese. foreign policy consequences for the Soviet Union. In 1993, he joined the staff Asia-Pacific region of oil, water, and These days Mr. Winckler spends about of Ambassador Robert L. Gallucci and food risks in China. Professor Wishnick half his time in China interacting with was an important player in reaching the also writes about great power rela- Chinese scholars, trying to help develop 1994 U.S.-North Korea Agreed Framework. tions in East Asia. She is the author new disciplines, such as a comparative From 1995 to 2000, Mr. Wit was the State approach to Africa studies at the Central of Mending Fences: The Evolution of Department coordinator for implementa- Party School and a more scientific Moscow’s China Policy from Brezhnev to tion of that agreement, playing a key role approach to philosophy at People’s Yeltsin (University of Washington Press, in the formation of Korean Peninsula Publishing House (through a translation of 2001) and three studies on great power Energy Development Organization and a 2013 American book, to be published in relations in Central Asia for the Strategic its operations, as well as working with China in 2015). Studies Institute at the U.S. Army War North Korea on other aspects of the College. In the long run, Mr. Winckler hopes Agreed Framework. Mr. Wit has been an also to pursue a broad historical Professor Wishnick was a public International Affairs fellow at the Council comparison of political-institutional policy scholar at the Woodrow Wilson on Foreign Relations, a senior associate development in China and the West. International Center for Scholars in at the Henry L. Stimson Center, a guest Meanwhile, in Beijing, he loves living in spring 2012 and a fellow at Columbia’s scholar at the Brookings Institution, and the old neighborhood northeast of the Center for International Conflict a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic Drum Tower and strolling around the Resolution from 2011 to 2013. She and International Studies. He has written Shichahai lakes. His most recent books received grants from the National Asia numerous articles on North Korea and are Governing China’s Population, with Research Program fellowship (2010), nonproliferation and is the coauthor Susan Greenhalgh (Stanford, 2005); and the Smith Richardson Foundation of the book Going Critical: The First as editor, Transition from Communism in (2008–2009), the East Asian Institute North Korean Nuclear Crisis (Brookings China (Lynne Reinner, 1999). (Seoul, South Korea, 2007), and the Institution Press, 2004). EastWest Center (summer 2005 and 2004) and was a Fulbright scholar in Hong Kong (2002–2003). She received a ELIZABETH WISHNICK PhD in political science from Columbia XIAODAN ZHANG University, an MA in Russian and East Senior Research Research Scholar European studies from Yale University, Scholar; Associate and a BA from Barnard College. Sociology of work and organization; Professor of Political gender studies Science and Coordinator, Xiaodan Zhang’s research interests focus Undergraduate Asian on changing labor relations resulting Studies Minor, from economic reform in China. This is Montclair State University part of her larger intellectual inquiries

23 into construction and reproduction Shi-Yan Chao received his PhD in cinema University of Berlin. She has since held of power relations in society. These studies from New York University. a lecturer position at the Institute of theoretical questions are centered on Granted distinction by the Cinema Asian and African Studies at Humboldt the relations between institution, human Studies Department, his dissertation, University, Berlin, where her research action, and social change. She also “Processing Tongzhi Imaginaries: Chinese focused on contemporary public examines cultural factors, particularly Queer Representation in the Global discourses on religious liberty, devi- how and why certain cultural elements Mediascape,” examines the production ance, and factions within Indonesian survive different social systems. Gender and consumption of tongzhi/queer and Malaysian Islam. Dr. Schäfer’s is another area of her research inter- images from Taiwan, Hong Kong, and other research interests include Islam ests. She studies how women’s social mainland China. Taking an interdisciplin- and politics in Indonesia and Malaysia, movements in China adopt, apply, and ary approach that combines cultural discourse and media analysis, religious redefine feminist theories from the West. studies, sociology, and anthropology, his and political authority, secularism, work locates Chinese queer representa- Prior to teaching at CUNY’s York public morality, and Islamic feminism. tions within the interactive and interde- College, Professor Zhang was a pendent relations between the cultural Dr. Schäfer’s article on the Indonesian postdoctoral fellow in contemporary and socioeconomic dimensions of the Ahmadiyya is under review, and two Chinese society at Barnard College, global framework. book chapters are awaiting publica- where she taught “Changing China: tion: “Gender, Justice, and Rights: Social Development and Conflict” and Dr. Chao’s articles on Chinese queer The Malaysian Case,” with Julian C. “Gender in East Asia.” She also held a documentaries, “Coming Out of The Box, H. Lee, in Globalization and Social two-year fellowship in contemporary Marching as Dykes” and “Performing Transformation in the Asia Pacific: The Chinese society in the Weatherhead East Gender, Performing Documentary in Australian and Malaysian Experience, Asian Institute’s Expanding East Asian Postsocialist China,” are in Chris Berry et ed. Claudia Tazreiter and Tham Siew Studies (ExEAS) Program. This program al., The New Chinese Documentary Film Yean (Palgrave Macmillan); and involved recent East Asia PhD recipients Movement: For the Public Record and “Anti-Feminist Discourses and Islam in developing networks among educa- Yau Ching ed., As Normal as Possible: in Malaysia,” with Frederik Holst, in tors for sharing innovative courses and Negotiating Sexuality and Gender in Women’s Movements and Counter teaching materials incorporating East Mainland China and Hong Kong, Movements: The Quest for Gender Asia in broad thematic, transnational, respectively. He is currently developing Equality in Southeast Asia and the and interdisciplinary contexts and his doctoral dissertation into a book Middle East, ed. Claudia Derichs. provided curricular models for incorpo- manuscript while also working on a Dr. Schäfer’s chapter “Expanding rating East Asia into general education, journal article tentatively titled “Queer the Toolbox: Discourse Analysis disciplinary, and survey courses in Affect and Camp Aesthetic in Taiwanese and Area Studies” was published undergraduate education. Queer Documentaries.” From 2010 to in 2011 in Social Dynamics 2.0: 2012, Dr. Chao also served on the selec- Professor Zhang received her PhD from Researching Change in Times of Media tion committee of the Asian American Columbia University in 2005. Convergence—Case Studies from the International Film Festival in New York. Middle East and Asia, ed. Nadja- Christina Schneider and Bettina Gräf POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS (Frank & Timme). SASKIA SCHÄFER SHI-YAN CHAO 2013–2014 VISITING SCHOLARS Postdoctoral Fellow in 2013–2014 2013–2014 Modern Southeast International Network Asian Studies RUTH BARRACLOUGH to Expand Regional Islam and politics and Collaborative in Indonesia and August 2013–June 2014 Teaching (INTERACT) Malaysia, discourse and media analysis, Lecturer, School of Culture, History and Postdoctoral Fellow religious and political authority, secular- Language, Australian National University: Queer theory and media, Chinese- ism, public morality, and Islamic feminism Korea’s early Communist women language film, horror cinema, film Saskia Schäfer completed her doctor- histories, international film auteurs, ate at the Graduate School of Muslim JOACHIM BERGSTROM transnational martial arts film, melo- Cultures and Societies at the Free September 2012–September 2014 drama, and documentary film

24 Deputy Head of Mission, Embassy of Research Fellow, Japan Society for the Professor and Producer, Communication Sweden, Saudi Arabia: transnationalization, Promotion of Science: international University of China: comparing documen- globalization, and the collective memory of opportunities in modern Tibet tary production in China and the U.S. “comfort women” HIROKI KUSANO KATHERINE MORTON YA-CHEN CHEN September 2013–August 2014 April 2014–May 2015 January 2014–January 2015 Associate Professor, Department of Associate Dean for Research, College of Assistant Professor, Clark University: Global Governance Studies, Saitama Asia and the Pacific, and Senior Fellow, “Queering Chinese Women: LBT Research, University: “The Origin of U.S. Liberal Department of International Relations, Literature, and Cinema in Taiwan, Hong Interventionism” School of International, Political and Kong, and Mainland China” Strategic Studies, College of Asia and HOCHUL LEE the Pacific, The Australian National University: China’s emerging role in global JUNLIN DU March 2014–February 2015 governance with a particular emphasis August 2013–August 2014 Professor of International Relations upon its normative contribution Associate Professor, School of Politics and and China Studies, Incheon National Law Science, Hexi University: the political University: the evolution of China-North WENSHOU QI culture and political participation of the Korea relations November 2013–November 2014 Yugurs in China WANG LI Post-Associate Professor, Provincial Situation Research Center, Qinhai YUCHENG FU August 2013–August 2014 University: “Drotshang’s Marriage System October 2013–September 2014 Associate Professor, Lanzhou University and Changing Community” Doctoral Candidate, Peking University Law School of Ethnology: the mode of admin- School: transition of Chinese politics from istration of the Tibetan Buddhist Temple SA RENNA traditional autocratic system to modern by the Qing government in Mongolian- March 2014–March 2015 democratic system Tibetan regions Lecturer of Anthropology, School of Ethnic HANS PETER HERTIG DONG LIU Education, Shaanxi Normal University: “The System of Combining Religious with January 2013–December 2013 September 2013–September 2014 Political Rule in Modern Tibet” Professor, Director Area and Cultural Deputy Director, Institute of International Studies, École Polytechnique Federale de Strategic Studies, Central Party School: HSIU-HUA SHEN Lausanne EPFL: “Local Knowledge— Sino-U.S. relations through the perspective August 2013–August 2014 Globalized Science” of international political economy Associate Professor and Deputy Director, ELLEN JUDD YIXU LU Institute of Sociology, National Tsing Hua University: “Global Capitalism—The January 2014–May 2014 February 2013–February 2014 Transformation of Intimacy in Taiwan and Distinguished Professor, University of Deputy Dean, College for Tibetan Studies, China” Manitoba: “The Political Economy of Care Minzu University: “Minority Groups in the and Kin in Contemporary China” USA and USA Policies toward Minorities” YANG XIA November 2012–November 2013 YUNSEONG KIM BU LUO February 2013–January 2014 September 2013–September 2014 Associate Professor, Law School, Beijing Normal University: “Intellectual Property Associate Professor, Department of Religion Professor, Department of History, Tibet Law in a Comparative Perspective” and Culture, Hanshin University: the role University: development and trends in Tibet studies of religions in the formation of modern BAIYONG XU masculinity in Korea MUZI LV July 2013–July 2014 RYOSUKE KOBAYASHI January 2013–January 2014 Assistant Research Fellow, Northwestern February 2014–February 2016 Ethnology Center, Shaanxi Normal

25 University: “A Study on Society Change KUMIKO MAKIHARA HAODONG (BILL) SHANG in Modern Tibet and the System of September 2013–August 2014 September 2013–August 2014 Combining Religious with Political Rule” Freelance Writer: U.S. trends in primary Partner, Zhong Lun Law Firm: perspec- HONGWEI YANG and secondary school education tives in China and the U.S. on regulating private equity January 2014–January 2015 NAOKI MATSUDA Associate Professor, Central Academy of EUNJIN SHIN Fine Arts, Beijing: “A Comparative Study September 2013–August 2014 September 2013–August 2014 of Art Ecology in Beijing and New York” Professor, National Tax College: “Japanese Tax Law, International Tax Law, and Tax Reporter, Chosun Ilbo Daily: corporate SUN HUI YI Accounting and Administration” social responsibilities September 2012–September 2014 KATSUHIRO SOMA YI ZHONG Researcher, Jangseogak Institute, The Academy of Korean Studies: “A August 2013–July 2014 January 2014–December 2014 Comparative Study on the City’s Spatial Assistant Director, Public Security Director, WideLink Holdings, Ltd: the Expansion and Administrative Changes Division, National Police Agency of Japan: impact of the external environment on during the 18th and 19th Century, the current situation with the extreme the China Resources Company (CRC) and Focusing on Joseon Hanseongbu and environmental movement and China Worldbest Group (CWG) New York” its countermeasures

XIAOPENG ZHOU DOCTORATES AWARDED ROBERT M. IMMERMAN IN 2013–2014 UNDER PROFESSIONAL FELLOWS March 2014–August 2014 THE SPONSORSHIP OF 2013–2014 INSTITUTE FACULTY Deputy Editor-in-Chief and News Center Director, SINA Corporation: social media PAULINE BRANDMEYER and China’s political reform SHANNON M. CANNELLA January 2014–June 2014 East Asian Languages and Cultures: The life of Captain Samuel Cornell Plant INSTITUTE ASSOCIATES “The Path toward the Other: Relational 2013–2014 Subjectivity in Modern Chinese Literature, XUE (SELINA) GU 1919–1945” January 2014–December 2014 HYUNGJOON JO JANNY CHANG Executive Chief Editor, Beijing Youth January 2012–December 2013 Weekly: the impact of new media in the Teachers College, Applied Anthropology: Editor in Chief, Saemulgyul Publishing U.S. and China “A Matter of Trust: Three Case Studies of House: the future of the publishing Chinese and Zambian Relationships at the HIROSHI IWAISAKO industry in the digital transformation Workplace” July 2013–June 2014 KWANGSOO KIM BUYUN CHEN Staff Writer, The Yomiuri Shimbun: January 2013–December 2013 populism in American and Japan; the East Asian Languages and Cultures: Chief Producer of Entertainment relationship between media and politics Department, Korea Broadcasting System: “Dressing for the Times: Fashion in Tang KAZUSHIGE KAMIYAMA the relationship between television and Dynasty China (618–907)” new media June 2013–May 2014 WILLIAM MONROE Head of Policy Planning Division, SUK KIM COLEMAN IV Monetary Affairs Department, Bank of December 2013–December 2014 History: “Making the State on the Sino- Japan: the political economy of central Reporter, Munhwa Ilbo: international Tibetan Frontier: Chinese Expansion and banking and inter-Korean political and economic Local Power in Batang, 1842–1939” cooperation politics

26 GUANGTIAN HA CHIEN-MIN YANG dynasty medical text, The Discourse on Cold Damage, which occurred during the Anthropology: “Religion of the Father: Political Science: “Between Ethnic and Song Dynasty Islam, Ethnicity, and the Politics of Civic: A Paradox of National Identification Socialism in China” in Contemporary Taiwan” TRISTAN BROWN History: “From Inner to Southeast Asia: ELIZABETH LAWRENCE TIMOTHY MING-CHIH The Western Muslim Settlement Corridor East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The YANG in the Making of Modern China” Chinese Seal in the Making, 1904–1937” History: “Market, Medicine, and Empire: KEVIN BUCKELEW Hoshi Pharmaceuticals in the Interwar YIXIN LI Years” East Asian Languages and Cultures: Reexamining Tang and Song Chinese Anthropology: “Tradition, Change, and YUROU ZHONG Buddhism through the mirror of con- the Weilongwu Compound: Kinship, State, temporary Daoist thought and practice, and Local Elites in Southeastern China” East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Script especially with regard to discourses on Crisis and Literary Modernity in China, the body and Buddhist uses of apparently MICHAEL BARRETT 1916–1958” Daoist terms and frameworks McCARTY WILSON CHAN East Asian Languages and Cultures: DOCTORAL STUDENTS East Asian Languages and Cultures and “Divided Loyalties and Shifting PREPARING DISSERTATIONS History: Material culture and the history of Perceptions: The Jokyu Disturbance and UNDER GUIDANCE OF INSTITUTE FACULTY science of early modern China Courtier-Warrior Relations in Medieval Japan” J. M. CHRIS CHANG KYOUNGJIN BAE East Asian Languages and Cultures and GREGORY MAGAI Chinese History: “Objects of Taste and History: Petitions and eulogies from the PATTERSON Knowledge: Chinese Furniture between post–Cultural Revolution rectification East Asian Languages and Cultures: London, Batavia, and Canton in the Long movement as unauthorized histories Eighteenth Century” “Elegies for Empire: The Poetics of KUEI-MIN CHANG Memory in the Late Work of Du Fu JOSHUA BATTS Political Science: “The Politics of (712–770)” East Asian Languages and Cultures and Religious Revival in China: Differentiated MEHA PRIYADARSHINI History: The spread of firearms and other Domination and Political Subject introduced commodities throughout Japan Formation” History: “From the Chinese Guan to the in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries Mexican Chocolatero: A Tactile History of CHANG TI-KAI ALLISON BERNARD the Transpacific Trade, 1571–1815” East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Spectatorship and exhibition modes in CHELSEA SZENDI Premodern Chinese literature, especially Chinese and East Asian film culture SCHIEDER Ming-Qing literature YI-HSIANG CHANG East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Cool REBECCA BEST History: Early Qing legal reform and the Revolution: The Female Student in the East Asian Languages and Cultures and development of judges Japanese New Left, 1957–1972” History: Sino-Tibetan history, with a focus on the role of religion; research interests GLENDA CHAO MASAKO SUGINOHARA include masked dance, magic, and East Asian Languages and Cultures and methods of material history Political Science: “Negotiated Openness: History: Archaeology of the Bronze Age in U.S.-Japan Financial Negotiations and the southern China STEPHEN BOYANTON Network of Financial Officials” Chinese History: Chinese medical history, especially the renaissance of the Han

27 SAYAKA CHATANI DAJEONG CHUNG CHLOE ESTEP History: “The Rural Youth and the Nation- East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures: Empire: Seinendan Mobilization in Miyagi, History: “The Sweet World of Lotte: Modern Chinese literature, poetics, and Okinawa, Taiwan, and Korea” Leisure and Consumption in South Korea, semiotics; translation theory and practice 1965–1988” JOHN CHEN MATTHIEU FELT History: Twentieth-century international JAE WON CHUNG East Asian Languages and Cultures: and global history, focusing on Chinese East Asian Languages and Cultures: Reading and reception of eighth-century foreign policy, the impact and perception Literary and filmic representations of Japanese imperial chronicles in medieval, of Sino-Soviet competition in the Third racial difference in modern Korea and its early modern, and modern Japan World, and the Middle East’s interactions diaspora with the Soviet Union and China PAU PITARCH FERNANDEZ CHRISTOPHER CRAIG East Asian Languages and Cultures: KAIJUN CHEN History: “Middlemen of Modernity: Local “Portrait of the Writer as a Mad Man: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Early Notables and Rural Development in Artistic Genius and Mental Abnormality in modern Chinese literature (from the Song Twentieth-century Japan” Taisho Japan” to Qing dynasties); the cultural history of craftsmanship and the transmission of ANDRE DECKROW NOGA GANANY crafting knowledge; and how the “literati” East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures: The of the local society were involved in the History: Pre–World War II Japanese migra- dynamics between literature and religion worldwide production and circulation of tion to Brazil in late imperial China, as well as the artifacts and related knowledge evolution of recurring themes in Chinese ANATOLY DETWYLER literature and popular culture LI CHI East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Reconfigurations of China’s literary THOMAS GAUBATZ Chinese film culture during the mid- relations with Japan, Russia, and the East Asian Languages and Cultures: twentieth century post-Bandung “Third World” “Identity in Print and Play: Social Typology in Early Modern Japanese KSENIA CHIZHOVA JEROME DOYON Fiction” East Asian Languages and Cultures and Political Science: Chinese domestic politics History: “Family Romances: Gender, (joint doctoral program with Sciences Po, JAMES GERIEN-CHEN Emotion and the Novel in Korea, from the Paris) History: The intellectual and cultural his- 17th to the Early 20th Century” tory of early twentieth-century Japan and NINA DUTHIE colonial Taiwan; Japanese imperialism in EUNSUNG CHO Taiwan, south China, and the South Seas East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: North and South Korean histories Premodern Chinese literature, with a focus in relation to a larger context of modern on historical texts and cultural history ARUNABH GHOSH world history; investigating the ways of the Han through Tang dynasties; the History: “Making It Count: Statistical in which North Korea constructed its representation of barbarians and wilder- Science and Work in the Early People’s nationalist (Juche) socialism in the process nesses in Northern and Southern dynasties Republic of China (1949–1960)” of building an independent modern historiography nation-state JUSTINE GUICHARD CLAY EATON H. SEUNG CHO Political Science: “The Evolution of East Asian Languages and Cultures and Repressive Norms and Practices in South Political Science History: The Japanese occupation of Korean Society since the Late 1980s: A Singapore and British Malaya during the Theoretical and Comparative Perspective KUMHEE CHO Second World War and the lasting effects on the Tension between National Security East Asian Languages and Cultures and thereof and Democracy” (joint doctoral program History: Korean diasporas and the experi- with Sciences Po, Paris) ences of the North Korean community in Japan

28 GAL GVILI SUJUNG KIM LI-WEN LIN East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japanese and Korean Religion: Sociology: Chinese state-owned “Salvation of the Spirit: Religion, Science, Contextualizing the cult of the Buddhist enterprises National Theology, and modern Chinese deity Shinra Myojin by examining histori- literature, 1916–1939” cal records, temple chronicles, ritual texts, SHING-TING LIN and iconography of the deity East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The NAN MA HARTMANN Female Hand: The Making of Professional East Asian Languages and Cultures: The CHIEN WEN KUNG Women’s Medicine in Modern China, history of translation of Chinese texts in History: Forms of transnational anti- 1880–1940” early modern Japan and how vernacular Communist networking in Asia during Chinese influenced popular literature the 1950s to the 1960s, including, but not ANDREW LIU genres limited to, organizations such as the Asian History: “The Two Tea Countries: Labor Peoples’ Anti-Communist League and the and Political Economic Thought in China World Anti-Communist League HAN-PENG HO and Eastern India, 1839–1937” East Asian Languages and Cultures: Early ULUG KUZUOGLU China, focusing on the conceptualiza- HANZHANG LIU tion, use, and development of land and History: “Xinjiang from a Global Political Science: Chinese politics its social, economic, and administrative Perspective: Pan-Islamism and Pan- implications in the Zhou period Asianism in the Making of Xinjiang” PENG LIU TRACY HOWARD NICOLE KWOH East Asian Languages and Cultures: Ming-Qing literature and Chinese Buddhist East Asian Languages and Cultures: The East Asian Languages and Cultures and hagiography of the medieval period religious history of eighteenth–twentieth- History: The politics of cultural property century eastern Tibet; the importance of for illicit transactions in the market for STACY LO poetic songs of religious experience in antiquities from the Qing dynasty into Tibet Republican China Anthropology: Cultural anthropology of Beijing MARY HUANG BRIAN LANDER WEIWEI LUO Political Science: “Social Protection under East Asian Languages and Cultures: The Authoritarianism: The Politics and Policy environmental transformations involved in History: Early Modern Chinese history: of Social Health Insurance in China” the development of centralized bureau- The lived mysticism of people’s economic cratic states during the Zhou and Qin activities, legal disputes, institution build- COLIN JONES periods (1045–206 B.C.) in northern China ing, and congregation making History: Modern Japanese intellectual ABIGAIL MacBAIN history, with a special focus on theories JESSICA JUNGMIN LEE of Asian regionalism in the late nineteenth Teachers College: Anthropology and East Asian Languages and Cultures: Early and early twentieth centuries education Japanese religion and history; Buddhism in mainland Asia JONATHAN KIEF LEI LEI RYAN MARTIN East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The East Asian Languages and Cultures: Half-Life of Empire: ‘Humanism’ and Its Modern Chinese literature, intellectual East Asian Languages and Cultures: Doubles in 1930s–1960s Korean Literature history, and the history of science Vernacular architecture and its reflec- and Criticism” tion of a local response to broad social HSIN-YI LIN changes HAYANG (YUMI) KIM East Asian Languages and Cultures: NEIL McGEE History: “Making sense: Sciences of mind Chinese religious history, including the in modern Japan, 1870–1930” interaction between Buddhism, Daoism, East Asian Languages and Cultures: and popular religion; the women’s “Mysterious Teachings: Daoism in South belief-world from the perspectives of China under the Mongols” Buddhism-Daoism intercommunication in medieval China

29 GABRIEL McNEILL KRISTOPHER REEVES the history of nourishment and dietary health in the late-Edo and Meiji periods East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: margins “Regalia in History and Myth: Significant Japanese literature; the comparative analy- Objects in the Legitimation of Rulers in sis of premodern Chinese and Japanese STACEY SHAW Premodern Japan” literature, especially in the fields of poetry and poetic theory Social Work: Health education JENNIFER WANG MEDINA YIWEN SHEN East Asian Languages and Cultures: The JUSTINE REN transformation of Korean culture through Political Science: China East Asian Languages and Cultures: the period of democratization in the late Classical Japanese history; medieval 1980s to a postindustrial consumer society TRISTAN REVELLS narrative prose

East Asian Languages and Cultures and IAN SHIN JACK NEUBAUER History: Chinese history History: The history of migration, cultural History: The significance of Chinese art exchange, and diplomatic relations ELIZABETH REYNOLDS collecting in the United States for the rise between the United States and China; the of Chinese cultural nationalism in the East Asian Languages and Cultures: The historical connections between intimate early twentieth century crossovers of economic history and mate- relations and international relations rial culture between China and Tibet from RACHEL STAUM the seventeenth to the nineteenth century PHUONG NGO East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: SHANA ROBERTS Women from otherworlds in Otogizōshi Japanese literature, especially Heian Teachers College: Applied anthropology literature and popular culture RAFAL STEPIEN KRISTIN ROEBUCK East Asian Languages and Cultures and TZU-CHI OU Religion: “The Unity Between: Ways of East Asian Languages and Cultures and Anthropology: China Saying and Silence in Buddhism and History: “Impure Empire: Eugenics, Mixed- Islam” (Cihui Foundation Faculty Fellow Race Children, and Panpan Sexuality in in Chinese Buddhism) CAROLYN PANG Postwar Japan, 1945–1960” East Asian Languages and Cultures: The ARIEL STILERMAN liturgical texts of Onmyōdō (The Way of JOSHUA ROGERS Yin and Yang) in premodern Japan East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Lessons in Classical Poetry: High Culture, Surrealism in postwar Japanese narratives; Social Mobility, and Pedagogy in Medieval CHRIS PEACOCK Japanese literature written by non- Japan” East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japanese authors; comparative approaches “Minority Literature” in the People’s to contemporary literature MYRA SUN Republic of China, especially Chinese literature on Tibet KATHERINE SARGENT East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Cover to Cover: Editing, Authorship, and East Asian Languages and Cultures and the Media Making of New Literature in DANIEL POCH History: Japanese history Republican China, 1916–1937” East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Entangled Literacies: Dynamics of JOE SCHEIER-DOLBERG DIANA SZATKOWSKI Sino-Japanese Intertextuality and Cultural Art History: Chinese painting and calligra- Translation from the 10th to the Late 19th Sociomedical Sciences: “Reform in China’s phy; Chinese decorative objects; modern Century” Population Program: A View from the contemporary ink painting in China Grassroots” HELEN QIU JOSHUA SCHLACHET SHIHO TAKAI East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Chinese religion with a particular East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: Nineteenth-century Japanese focus on religious epistemology “Women and Crime: Drama and Fiction in cultural and culinary history, specifically Early Modern Japan”

30 JOHN THOMPSON commodities; the production of Taiwanese SUN YOO green technology between the United East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Premodern Korean history; the States and China History: The history of death and cemeter- cultural history of the Chosŏn Dynasty ies in North China CHARLES WOOLLEY through literary and material culture LUKE THOMPSON East Asian Languages and Cultures: The CHI ZHANG processes of transcontextual translation East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: and adaptation between the “West” and “Śākyamuni in Early Medieval Japan” “Popular and Elite Views of China in Japan and their roles in the construction Japanese Medieval and Early Modern and elaboration of new linguistic and SONAM TSERING Literature” discursive idioms in the early twentieth East Asian Languages and Cultures: century Buddhist thought and philosophy in Tibet JING ZHANG in the late fourteenth century LAN WU East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Urban society and popular East Asian Languages and Cultures and STACEY VAN VLEET culture, specifically public rumors sur- History: The role of a cluster of Tibetan rounding political celebrities and public East Asian Languages and Cultures and Buddhist incarnate lamas in the formation affairs in urban Shanghai from the late History: Intellectual and institutional his- of the Qing Empire during the eighteenth Qing to the Republican eras tory of Tibetan monastic medical colleges century founded between 1696 and 1916 in Tibet, LI ZHANG Mongolia, and China LU XIONG East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: The JEFFREY TYLER WALKER The interactions between science and rise of the novel as a literary genre in technology, late imperial/early modern East Asian Languages and Cultures: modern China Chinese literature, modern Chinese poetry, Japanese agrarian literature colonialism, and literature in East Asia (nōminbungaku) of the early twentieth ZI YAN century East Asian Languages and Cultures: MENG MIA ZHANG Modern Chinese literature, urban culture, CHELSEA ZI WANG East Asian Languages and Cultures and the relationship between the history East Asian Languages and Cultures of material and science and modern YUROU ZHONG and History: “State Administration and Chinese literature Information Management in Ming China” East Asian Languages and Cultures: The TIMOTHY YANG transnational making of modern Chinese SIXIANG WANG language and social reforms in the early History: Science in Taiwan under Japanese twentieth century East Asian Languages and Cultures: colonialism Korea’s relations with China, especially DONGXIN ZOU during the Chosŏn period YUAN YE East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures: YIJUN WANG History: Medicine and science, Cold War Publishing and the lives and cultures of politics, China’s relations with the Middle East Asian Languages and Cultures: the literati in late imperial China East and North African countries in the Changing customs in eighteenth- and postcolonial world nineteenth-century China; the transitions, YUAN YI reproduction, formalization, and codifica- East Asian Languages and Cultures and tion of customs in everyday life; and the History: Modern Chinese history; business top-down jiaohua pedagogy emphasized and economic history, with an emphasis by local elites and state bureaucrats on the production, circulation, and consumption of textiles MATTHEW WEST Anthropology: Intellectual property and the connection of intangible and tangible

31 4 PUBLICATIONS

Miller, Ian Jared. The Keene, Donald. The STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST Nature of the Beasts: Winter Sun Shines In: ASIAN INSTITUTE Empire and Exhibition at A Life of Masaoka Shiki. the Tokyo Imperial Zoo. New York: Columbia Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian Berkeley: University of University Press, 2013. Institute is a series sponsored by the California Press, 2013. Institute and directed by Professors Carol Gluck, Theodore Hughes, Eugenia Lean, Stolz, Robert. Bad and Gray Tuttle. The aim of this series WEATHERHEAD BOOKS Water: Nature, Pollution, is to bring to light new scholarship on ON ASIA and Politics in Japan, modern and contemporary East Asia. 1870–1950. Durham, NC: This series, initiated in 2001 and currently The series, begun in 1962, now com- Duke University Press, prises more than 180 titles by scholars published by Columbia University Press, 2014. is designed to produce and publish from all over the world, including from high-quality translations of works in Columbia University. The studies are Asian languages intended for scholars, published individually by a variety of Yeh, Emily T. Taming students, and the interested general university and trade presses. Eight titles Tibet: Landscape reader. The series editors are David D. W. were published during the 2013–2014 Transformation and Wang, Edward C. Henderson Professor of academic year: the Gift of Chinese Chinese Literature, Harvard University, for Development. Ithaca, NY: Armstrong, Charles K. fiction; and Carol Gluck, George Sansom Cornell University Press, Tyranny of the Weak: Professor of History, for history, society, 2013. North Korea and the and culture. One title was published World, 1950–1992. during the 2013–2014 academic year: Ithaca, NY: Cornell Yoshida, Takashi. Sōseki, Natsume. Light University Press, 2013. From Cultures of War to and Dark: A Novel. Cultures of Peace: War Translated and intro- and Peace Museums in duced by John Nathan. Aso, Noriko. Public Japan, China, and South New York: Columbia Properties: Museums in Korea. Portland, ME: University Press, 2013. Imperial Japan. Durham, MerwinAsia, 2014. NC: Duke University Press, 2013.

WORKS BY INSTITUTE ASIA PERSPECTIVES: FACULTY AND SCHOLARS Han, Eric C. Rise of a NEW HORIZONS IN ASIAN Japanese Chinatown: HISTORY, SOCIETY, AND CULTURE Armstrong, Charles. The Koreas. 2nd ed. Yokohama, 1894–1972. New York: Routledge, 2014. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center, This series, published by Columbia Tyranny of the Weak: North Korea and the 2014. University Press, was inaugurated in World, 1950–1992. Ithaca, NY: Cornell 2000. Under the directorship of Carol University Press, 2013. Gluck at the Institute and Jennifer Crewe “One-Family Rule: North Korea’s at Columbia University Press, the series Koshiro, Yukiko. Hereditary Authoritarianism.” World includes books on Asian subjects that Politics Review (February 18, 2014). Imperial Eclipse: Japan’s cross the usual boundary between schol- Strategic Thinking about arly monographs and more encompassing “Introduction: A Limited Peace.” Journal of Continental Asia before general works. The series aims to satisfy Korean Studies 18, no. 2 (October 2013): August 1945. Ithaca, NY: the educated general reader as well as the 177–182. Cornell University Press, classroom reader in providing texts that “Can the Korean Princelings Make 2013. are serious but not narrow, substantial but Progress?” Current History 112, no. 755 synthetic. One title was published in the (September 2013): 242–243. 2013–2014 academic year:

32 Barnett, Robert. “Digital Video: Domestic Conflict. 2nd ed. Edited by Joseph R. Zahlten. Durham, NC: Duke University Videos, Elite Films and the Work of Rudolf Jr. New York: Greenwood Press, Press, forthcoming. Padma Tsedan.” In Digital Video in China. 2014. Kendall, Laurel. “2013 Exorcism Death Edited by Angela Zito and Zhang Zhen. Editor. Threatening the State: The in Virginia: On the Misrepresentation of Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press. Internationalization of Internal Conflicts. Korean Shamans.” In Shamanism and Forthcoming. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 2013. Violence: Power, Repression and Suffering “Introduction.” In My Tibetan Childhood: in Indigenous Religious Conflicts. Edited “Food Security in Southeast Asia: Beggar When Ice Shattered Stone. By Naktsang by Diana Riboli and Davide Torri. Part Thy Neighbor or Cooperation?” Pacific Nulo. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, of series Vitality of Indigenous Religions. Affairs 26, no. 5 (Fall 2013): 433–454. 2014. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Press, 2013. Gluck, Carol. Thinking with the “Introduction.” In Voices from Tibet. Edited Kim, Jungwon. Wrongful Deaths: Past: Modern Japan and History. by Tsering Woeser and Wang Lixiong. Selected Inquest Records from Nineteenth- Berkeley: University of California Press. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press Century Korea. With Sun Joo Kim. Seattle: Forthcoming. and University of Hawai’i Press, 2014. University of Washington Press, 2014. “Year’s Best Books” (in Japanese). Misuzu Calichman, Richard. Review of “You Must Avenge on My Behalf: Widows (January 2014). Robert E. Carter, The Kyoto School: An and Honour in Nineteenth-Century Introduction (SUNY Press, 2013). In “Kindai Nihon ni okeru ‘sekinin’ no hen’i” Korea.” Gender and History 26, no.1 Journal of Japanese Studies. Forthcoming. (Changes in the meaning of ‘responsibility’ (2014). in modern Japan). In Sengo Nihon no “Introduction.” In The Frontier Within: “Deeper than the Death: Chaste Suicide, seishinshi: sono saikentō (Reexamining Essays by Abe Kōbō. Edited, translated, Emotions, and the Politics of Honour in postwar Japanese intellectual history). and introduction by Richard F. Calichman. Nineteenth-Century Korea.” In Honour, Tokyo: Iwanami Shoten, 2014. New York: Columbia University Press, Violence, and Emotions in History. Edited 2013. “Infinite Mischief? History and Literature by Carolyn Strange, Christopher Forth, and Once Again.” Representations 124, no. 1 Robert Cribb. London: Bloomsbury, 2014. “‘Shakai riron’ to shite no Abe Kōbō” (Fall 2013): 125–131. (Abe Kōbō as social theorist). In Abe “Historical Studies on Chosŏn Women.” Kōbō: Media no ekkyōsha (Abe Kōbō: Harootunian, Harry. The Empire’s New Yoksa wa hyŏnsil (Quarterly Review of Transgressor of media). Edited by Toba Clothes, Paradigm Lost and Regained, with Korean History) 92, no. 2 (2014). Kōji. Tokyo: Shinwasha, 2013. new preface (Japanese translation). Tokyo: Kim, Samuel. “The Evolving Asian Misuzu, 2014. Review of Margaret S. Key, Truth from System: Three Transformations.” In a Lie: Documentary, Detection, and “Uneven Temporalities/Untimely Pasts: International Relations of Asia. 2nd Reflexivity in Abe ōK bō’s Realist Project Hayden White and the Question of ed. Edited by David Shambaugh and (Lexington Books, 2011). In Journal Temporal Form.” In Philosophy of History Michael Yahuda. Lanham, MD: Rowman & of Japanese Studies 39, no. 2 (2013): after Hayden White. Edited by Robert Littlefield, 2014. 507–511. Doran. New York: Bloomsbury, 2013. “China’s Tortuous Return to Great Power Curtis, Gerald. “Japan’s Cautious Hawks” Hori, Hikari. “Tezuka, shojo manga and Status.” Global Asia 8, no. 4 (Winter 2013): (Japanese translation). Foreign Affairs Hagio Moto.” Mechademia 8, no. 1 (Fall 108–113. Report (Tokyo) no. 3 (2013). 2013): 299–311. Ko, Dorothy. “Entanglements of “Henka suru higashi ajia ni okeru nihon Hughes, Theodore. Rat Fire: Korean Body, Text and Stone: The Crafting no gaikou seisaku” (Japanese foreign Stories from the Japanese Empire. Edited and Connoisseurship of Inkstones in policy in a changing East Asia). Nihon no by Theodore Hughes, Jae-Yong Kim, Jin- Eighteenth-Century China.” In The Matter Gaiko 6 (2014): 11–36. kyung Lee, and Sang-Kyung Lee. Ithaca, of Art: Materials, Technologies and NY: Cornell East Asia Series, 2013. Meanings c. 1250–1650. Edited by Pamela Freeman, Amy. “Malaysia, Thailand and Smith, Christy Andersen, and Ann Dunlop. the ASEAN Middle Power Way.” In Middle Literature and Film in Cold War South Manchester: Manchester University Press, Powers and the Rise of China. Edited Korea: Freedom’s Frontier (Korean transla- forthcoming. by Bruce Gilley and Andrew O’Neil. tion). Seoul: Somyong Press, 2013. Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Ivy, Marilyn. “The InterCommunication Lean, Eugenia. “Proofreading Science: Press, 2014. Project: Theorizing Media in Japan’s Lost Editing and Experimentation in Manuals by a 1930s’ Industrialist.” In Science and “Ethnic Conflict in Malaysia.” In Decades.” In Media Theory in Japan. Technology in Republican China. Edited Encyclopedia of Twentieth Century Ethnic Edited by Marc Steinberg and Alex

33 by Benjamin Elman and Jing Tsu. Leiden: Saowanee Alexander. Journal of Pathways of Economic and Social Brill, 2014. Sociolinguistics 18, no. 1 (2014): 60–86. Development. Edited by Delia Davin and Barbara Harriss-White. Proceedings of the “Guifang li de huaxue gongye: Minguo “Cambodia in 2013: (No) Country for British Academy, vol. 193. Oxford: Oxford chunian de jiating zhizao, zhishi yu xing- Old Men.” Asian Survey 54, no. 1 (2014): University Press for the British Academy, bie” (Chemistry in the inner chambers: 71–77. 2014. Household production, knowledge, and Southern Thailand: From Conflict to gender in the 1910s). In Jindai Zhongguo Rosen, Daniel. “High-Tech: The Next Negotiations? Lowy Institute Analysis. xin zhishi de jianguo (The production of Wave of Chinese Investment in America.” Sydney: Lowy Institute, April 2014. new knowledge in modern China). Edited With Thilo Hanemann. Asia Society by Chang Che-chia and Peter Zarrow. Milhaupt, Curtis. “Corporate Governance Special Report (April 2014). Taipei: Institute of Modern History, 2013. and Executive Compensation: Evidence Rossabi, Morris. A History of China. from Japan.” With Robert J. Jackson. Liebman, Benjamin. “Legal Reform: Hoboken, NJ: Wiley, 2013. Columbia Business Law Review (2014): China’s Law-Stability Paradox.” Daedalus 111–171. Rubinstein, Murray. “Li Ang as Socio- 143, no. 2 (Spring 2014): 96–109. Feminist Conscience of the Taiwanese.” In “We Are the (National) Champions: “China’s Law-Stability Paradox.” In China’s Li Ang’s Visionary Challenges to Gender, Understanding the Mechanisms of State Challenges: The Road Ahead. Edited by Sex, and Politics. Edited by Yenna Wu. Capitalism in China.” Stanford Law Review Avery Goldstein and Jacques Delisle. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2014. 65 (2013): 697–759. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania “Introduction: The Dutch East India Press, 2014. Nathan, Andrew. “Globalization as a Company on Taiwan and Surveying the Security Strategy: Power and Vulnerability “Malpractice Mobs: Medical Dispute Dutch East India Company in Taiwan: in the ‘China Model.’” With Andrew Resolution in China.” Columbia Law Forms and Uses of its History.” In Scenes Scobell. Political Science Quarterly 128, Review 113, no.1 (January 2013): 181–264. from Dutch Formosa: Staging Taiwan’s no. 3 (Fall 2013): 427–453. Colonial Past. Edited by Llyn Scott. Liu, Lydia. “Shadows of Universalism: Will China Democratize? Edited by Portland, ME: MerwinAsia, 2014. The Untold Story of Human Rights around Larry Diamond, Andrew Nathan, and 1948.” Critical Inquiry 40. Summer 2014. Seymour, James. “Wei Jingsheng.” In Marc Plattner. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins The Berkshire Dictionary of Chinese The Nesbit Code (in Chinese). Hong Kong: University Press, 2013. Biography. Edited by Kerry Brown and Oxford University Press, 2013. “The Global Struggle over Human Rights.” Karen Christensen. Great Barrington, MA: Lu, Yao. “Recent Immigration to Canada Der Tagesspiegel (September 21, 2013). Berkshire Publishing, 2013. and the United States: A Mixed Tale “Introduction.” In In the Shadow of the Shang, Wei. “Illusionism, Occidental Lens, of Relative Selection.” With Neeraj Rising Dragon: Stories of Repression in the and the Phantom of the Grand Prospect Kaushal. International Migration Review. New China. Edited by Xu Youyu and Hua Garden.” In The Transmissions and Forthcoming, 2014. Ze. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. Interpretations of the Literary Canons— “Healthy Migrant and Salmon Bias “Reorientation: Must China’s Rise The Fourth International Conference on Hypotheses: A Study of Health and Inevitably Threaten Western Interests?” Chinese Studies. Taipei: Academia Sinica, Internal Migration in China.” With Lijian The Berlin Journal 25 (Fall 2013): 26–28. 2013, pp. 91–136. Qin. Social Science and Medicine 102 “On the Methods of Fiction Studies.” (2014): 41–48. “China ist frustriert über die Uneinigkeit der EU” (China is frustrated by the Interview by Yang Bin. Literature and Art “Emigration from China in Comparative disunity of the EU). Interview with Daniel Studies 7 (2013): 78–88. Perspective.” With Zai Liang and Miao Dylan Böhmer. Die Welt (January 3, 2014). “Scholars and Scholarly Vocation.” Chunyu. Social Forces 92, no. 2 (2013): Southern Metropolis Daily (2013). 631–658. “Mit klarer Haltung” (With a clear stand). Berliner Zeitung (January 7, 2014). “Time, Errors and Omissions.” Beijing “From General Discrimination to Youth Daily (2013). Segmented Inequality: Migration and Patrick, Hugh. How Finance Is Shaping Inequality in Urban China.” With Feng the Economics of China, Japan, and “The Unofficial History of the Scholars Wang. Social Science Research 42, no. 6 Korea. Edited by Yung Chul Park and and The Story of the Stone Constitute the (2013): 1443–1456. Hugh Patrick. New York: Columbia Starting Point of the Modern Chinese University Press, 2013. Novel.” The Shanghai Review of Books McCargo, Duncan. “Diglossia and (2013). Identity in Northeast Thailand: Linguistic, Riskin, Carl. “China: Development, Social, and Political Hierarchy.” With Inequality, Imbalance.” In China-India:

34 Shimizu, Kay. “The Survival of Regional “A Faith-Based Initiative Meets the The Order of Space in the Republican Banks and Small and Medium Enterprises: Evidence: Does a Flexible Exchange Rate Chinese City. Coedited with Billy So. Maintaining Low Unemployment Regime Really Facilitate Current Account Leiden: Brill Publishers, 2013. Under Economic Stress”; “Introduction: Adjustment?” With Menzie Chinn. The “Merchant Practice in the Late Imperial Syncretism in Japan’s Political Economy Review of Economics and Statistics 95, Period.” Enterprise and Society 14, no. 4 Since the 1990s—New, Traditional, and no.1 (2013): 168–184. (December 2013): 769–793. Hybrid Forms Coexisting”; “Overview: “A Theory of the Competitive Saving Japan’s Political and Economic Motive.” With Qingyuan Du. Journal of Transformations Since the 1990s”; and International Economics 91, no. 2 (2013): “The Politics of Syncretism in Japan’s 275–289. Political Economy: Finance and Postal Reforms.” In Syncretism: The Politics of “Trade Liberalization and Embedded Economic Restructuring and Political Institutional Reform: Evidence from Reform in Japan. Edited by Kenji Kushida, Chinese Exporters.” With Amit Kay Shimizu, and Jean C. Oi. Stanford: Khandelwal and Peter Schott. American Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Economic Review 103, no. 6 (2013): Research Center, Stanford University, 2013. 2169–2195. “Abenomics after Japan’s Upper House Werner, Jayne. “God and the Election.” Current History 112, no. 755 Vietnamese Revolution: Religious (September 2013): 210–216. Organizations in the Emergence of Today’s Vietnam.” In Secularism and “Syncretism: The Politics of Japan’s Its Discontents. Edited by T. T. Ngo and Financial Reforms.” With Kenji Kushida. Justine Quijada. New York: Palgrave Socio-Economic Review 11, no. 2 (2013): Macmillan, 2014. 337–69. Wishnick, Elizabeth. “Post-2014 “What the 2012 Lower House Elections Afghanistan Policy and the Limitations Has to Say about Japan’s Urban-Rural of China’s Global Role.” Central Asian Divide.” In Japan Decides. Edited by Affairs 1, no. 1 (Spring 2014): 133–152. Robert Pekkanen, Steven Reed, and Ethan Review of Rumin Sheng, Economic Scheiner. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, Openness and Territorial Politics in China 2013. (Cambridge University Press, 2010) and Shirane, Haruo. The Tale of Genji Xi Chen, Social Protest and Contentious Reader: Ancient to Modern Times. Authoritarianism in China (Cambridge New York: Columbia University Press. University Press, 2012). International Forthcoming, 2014. Studies Review 16, no. 1 (March 2014): 115–118. Suzuki, Tomi. “Introduction: The Tale of Genji and Modern Japan.” In Reading “Safe Harbor in a Risky World? China’s The Tale of Genji, the First Millennium: A Approach to Managing Food Safety Sourcebook of Japanese Culture. Edited Risks.” In Managing New Security Risks in by Thomas Harper and Haruo Shirane. Asia. Edited by Robert M. Hathaway and New York: Columbia University Press, Michael Wills. Washington, D.C: Woodrow forthcoming 2014. Wilson Center Press, 2013. “Globalization and Literature.” Bungaku “In Visit to Central Asia, Chinese President (Iwanami Shoten) 4, no. 3 (May–June, Shows Off ‘Silk Road Economic Belt.’” 2013): 30–34. PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo. September 16, 2013. Wei, Shang-Jin. “Tracing Value-Added and Double Counting in Gross Exports.” Zelin, Madeleine. Manuscript series: With Robert Koopman and Zhi Wang. Modern East Asia in Global Historical Economic Review 104, no. 2 (2014): Perspective. Coedited with Billy So. 459–494. Leiden: Brill Publishers.

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

25 Comfort Women Wanted. Elazar of Korean Studies in the Social Sciences, WEAI RESEARCH PROGRAMS Barkan, Professor of International and Department of History, Columbia Public Affairs; Pablo Castillo-Diaz, University; Stephanie Kleine-Ahlbrandt, Protection Analyst, Peace and Security Director, Asia-Pacific Program, United CENTER FOR KOREAN at the UN; Chang-Jin Lee, visual artist; States Institute of Peace; Troy Stangarone, RESEARCH Margaret Stetz, Mae and Robert Carter Senior Director, Congressional Affairs Professor of Women’s Studies and and Trade, Korea Economic Institute of The Center for Korean Research (CKR) Professor of Humanities, University America. Cosponsored by APEC Study was established in 1988. Theodore Hughes of Delaware; Joyce Yu, UN Resident Center. became the director in 2013. Charles Coordinator; moderator: Charles Armstrong was the Center’s director 14 Meet the Authors: An Evening of Armstrong, Korea Foundation Professor from 2000 to 2003 and 2007 to 2013. The Korean Literature. With authors Lee of Korean Studies in the Social Sciences, Center’s goal is to encourage Korean stud- Kiho, Haïlji, and Seo Hajin. Cosponsored Department of History, Columbia ies at Columbia by developing new courses by Literature Translation Institute Korea University. Cosponsored by the Institute on Korea, promoting research concerning and the Department of East Asian for the Study of Human Rights. Korea in all disciplines, sponsoring a Languages and Cultures. regular seminar on contemporary Korean November 15–16 The Sixth North American affairs, assisting in expanding Columbia’s Workshop on Korean Literature: 8 Colloquium Series on Korean Cultural Korean library holdings, and stimulating NAOKOL 2013. Jinsoo An, University of Studies: Modern Times in North comparative research involving Korea California, Berkeley; Ruth Barraclough, Korea—Scenes from the Founding within Columbia’s large East Asian studies Australian National University; Eun Ah Years. Suzy Kim, Assistant Professor of community. Cho; University of California, Irvine; Korean History, Rutgers University. In 2013–2014, CKR organized the following Michelle Cho, McGill University; Steven events: 13 Colloquium Series on Korean Chung, Princeton University; Theodore Cultural Studies: Colonial Korean Hughes, Director, Center for Korean September Cinema: Love, Identity, and Propaganda. Research; Kelly Jeong, University of Kelly Jeong, Associate Professor, University California, Riverside; Youme Kim; 5 Tyranny of the Weak. Charles of California, Riverside. University of California, Los Angeles; Armstrong, Korea Foundation Professor Christina Klein, Boston College; Nayoung of Korean Studies in the Social Sciences, 13 CKR/KEI Policy Forum: The Seoul- Aimee Kwon, Duke University; Nam Lee, Department of History, Columbia Beijing-Pyongyang Triangle. Charles Chapman University; Dmitry Mironenko, University. Armstrong, Korea Foundation Professor

From left to right, clockwise: Chang-Jin Lee, visual artist, “Comfort Women Wanted,” September 25, 2013; Alexander Dukalskis and Charles Armstrong, “The Everyday Politics of the Second Economy in North Korea,” November 21, 2013; participants in “Culture and Everyday Life in North Korea,” April 25, 2014; David McCann, Harvard University, “Sijo Workshop,” February 27, 2014.

36 Harvard University; Michael J. Pettid, Remembering the Korean War. Namhee Duke University; Suzy Kim, Rutgers Binghamton University; Youngju Ryu; Lee, Associate Professor of Modern Korean University; Andre Schmid, University of University of Michigan; Mi-Ryong Shim, History, University of California, Los Toronto; Dafna Zur, Stanford University. Harvard University; Jiwon Shin, Arizona Angeles. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East State University; Hyangsoon Yi, University Asian Institute. 13 Colloquium Series on Korean of Georgia; We Jung Yi, New York Cultural Studies: Advertising in 29 Raising the Bar Lecture Event: University. Cosponsored by Literature Contemporary South Korea: From Understanding How North Koreans Translation Institute Korea and the Humanism to Terrorism. Olga Think: The “War to Liberate the Department of East Asian Languages and Fedorenko, Assistant Professor, New Fatherland.” Theodore Hughes, Director, Cultures. York University. Cosponsored by the Center for Korean Research. Cosponsored 21 Chosŏn ŏnhae and Some Reflections Weatherhead East Asian Institute and by Columbia University, Time Out New on the “Premodern Korean Literary Columbia University School of the Arts York, and New York University. Universe.” Si Nae Park, Postdoctoral Master’s in Film Studies Program. Research Fellow, Asian Studies, University 25 Colloquium Series on Korean TOYOTA RESEARCH of British Columbia. Cosponsored by the Cultural Studies: China’s Informal PROGRAM Department of East Asian Languages and Imperialism in Korea in the 1880s: The Toyota Research Program of Cultures. A Book Talk on In the Service of His Columbia University’s Weatherhead East 21 The Everyday Politics of the Second Korean Majesty. Wayne Patterson, Asian Institute began in 1979 with the Economy in North Korea: A Force Professor of History, St. Norbert College. generous support of the Toyota Motor for Regime Stability or Corrosion? Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East Company. A new grant was received Alexander Dukalskis, Visiting Scholar, Asian Institute. in 2012 to continue the activities of the Institute for the Study of Human Rights, program under the directorship of Gerald April Columbia University; moderator: L. Curtis. The program provides support Charles Armstrong, Korea Foundation 10 Colloquium Series on Korean for advanced graduate student and faculty Professor of Korean Studies in the Cultural Studies: The Banishment of research on issues related to contempo- Social Sciences, Department of History, Comrade Vera Khan. Ruth Barraclough, rary Japan and U.S.-Japan relations. The Columbia University. Cosponsored by the Lecturer, School of Culture, History, and program also sponsors a series of research Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the Language, Australian National University. lunches and dinners that provide scholars Institute for the Study of Human Rights. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East with the opportunity to exchange views Asian Institute and the Institute for with members of other institutions, gov- February Research on Women and Gender. ernment officials, business executives, and 20 Colloquium Series on Korean diplomats working on East Asian issues. 23 Colloquium Series on Korean Cultural Studies: Provisioning Armies Cultural Studies: Madness is Contact information: in a Wartime Borderland: The Imjin Civilization: The Suicidal Person in Toyota Research Program War, Ming Quartermasters, and Korean Colonial Korea. Jun Yoo, Associate c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute Society, 1592–1598. Masato Hasegawa, Professor of Modern Korean History, East Columbia University Visiting Assistant Professor of History, Asia, Colonialism, Cultural and Gender 915 IAB, MC 3333 New York University. Studies, University of Hawaii at Manoa. New York, NY 10027-7004 27 Sijo Workshop. David McCann, Korea Tel: 212-854-2592 24 Koreans of the Former Soviet Foundation Professor of Korean Literature, Fax: 212-749-1497 Union. Valeriy S. Khan, Fulbright Harvard University. Cosponsored by the Research Scholar, Center of Russian, Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the Eastern European and Eurasian Studies, Department of East Asian Languages and MODERN TIBETAN University of Kansas. Cosponsored by the Cultures. STUDIES PROGRAM Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Columbia’s Modern Tibetan Studies Program March 25 Workshop: Culture and Everyday began in 1999 and was the first program Life in North Korea. Charles Armstrong, 6 Colloquium Series on Korean in the West dedicated to teaching about Korea Foundation Professor of Korean Cultural Studies: Social Memory the society, history, and culture of modern Studies in the Social Sciences, Department and Public Production of History: Tibet. It provides a range of courses and of History, Columbia University; Ruth The T’aebaek Mountains (T’aebaek programs for undergraduate and graduate Barraclough, Australian National Sanmaek) and the Politics of students who want to focus on modern University; Cheehyung Harrison Kim,

37 Tibet studies; supports and carries out be pursued within concentrations offered December research on modern Tibetan society, history, under the MA degrees in East Asian Studies, 6 Film Screening and Discussion: The and culture; runs study programs, educa- in International Affairs, or in Regional Valley of the Heroes. Tsechu Dolma, tional projects and conferences in close Studies–East Asia (MARSEA). At the PhD student, Barnard College; moderator: collaboration with other institutions and level, students can specialize in modern Robert Barnett, Director, Modern Tibet scholars in the U.S. and abroad; organizes Tibetan studies. Studies Program, Columbia University. exchange visits with Tibetan and Chinese The program is supported by an outstanding scholars from Tibet and elsewhere; and has library collection of books and manuscripts January an ongoing program of public activities in about Tibet. The collection, one of the 28 China Story Yearbook: Civilizing New York. largest in the United States, is based at China and Shared Destiny. Geremie The faculty, research scholars and staff in Columbia’s C. V. Starr East Asian Library Barmé, Professor of Chinese History, the Modern Tibetan Studies Program are and includes some 15,000 books on Tibet in College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian Gray Tuttle, who holds the Leila Hadley English, Tibetan and Chinese, as well as a National University; Richard Rigby, Luce Chair of Modern Tibetan Studies; major library of classical Tibetan texts. Executive Director, China Institute, Robert Barnett, director of the program; The program is linked to other Tibet Australian National University; Jeremy Lauran Hartley, Tibetan Studies librarian at studies initiatives in the New York City area, Goldkorn, coeditor, China Story Yearbook; Columbia; Annabella Pitkin, visiting assistant including the Latse Contemporary Tibetan moderator: Robert Barnett, Director, professor at Barnard College; and Chopathar Culture Library, the Rubin Museum of Art, Modern Tibetan Studies Program, Wayemache, bibliographic assistant for the the Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Columbia University. Tibetan studies collection at Columbia’s Art, and the Newark Museum, as well as to C. V. Starr East Asian Library; and an February other universities in the United States and instructor in modern Tibetan language. Europe, and it has an exchange relation- 4 Gyarong at the Margins: Politics and The program works closely with Robert ship with the Central Minzu (Nationalities) Identities on the Sino-Tibetan Border. Thurman, Professor of Indo-Tibetan Studies University in Beijing. The Tibetan studies Tenzin Jinba, Professor of Anthropology at Columbia, and Paul Hackett, instructor in program is part of the Weatherhead East and Sociology, Lanzhou University, Classical Tibetan language and Sanskrit. Asian Institute’s initiative to include the Research Fellow in the Program in In spring 2004, the Modern Tibetan Studies borderlands of China and the frontiers of Agrarian Studies at Yale University; mod- Program was awarded a $3 million gift from Inner and Central Asia in the American map erator: Robert Barnett, Director, Modern the Henry Luce Foundation to establish the of knowledge about East Asia. Tibetan Studies Program, Columbia world’s first chair in modern Tibetan studies. University. Contact information: Gray Tuttle, the current holder of the chair, Modern Tibetan Studies Program 24 Tibetan Intellectuals in the 1940s. is an expert in modern Tibetan history and c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute Heather Stoddard, Professor Emeritus Sino-Tibetan relations since the seventeenth Columbia University of Tibetan Studies, Institut National des century. 939 IAB, MC 3333 Langues et Cultures Orientales (Paris). The program, in cooperation with New York, NY 10027-7004 Columbia’s Departments of Religion and of Tel: 212-854-2592 March East Asian Languages and Cultures, offers Fax: 212-749-1497 4 Film Screening and Discussion: instruction in both modern and classical http://www.columbia.edu/cu/weai/ Mani, the Hidden Valley of Happiness Tibetan language. It provides courses for modern-tibetan-studies.html at a Crossroads. Sonam Lama, film- both graduates and undergraduates that In 2013–2014, the Modern Tibetan Studies maker, architect, and urban planner. cover Tibetan history from the seventeenth Program sponsored the following events: to the twentieth centuries as well as courses 7 Film Screening and Discussion: Kora (One Mile Above). Kevin Ouyang, on material culture, contemporary Tibetan October art, history, politics and culture, biography, Producer; Adjunct Professor at Tibet 10 From Tents to Housing Blocks: film and other issues. Recent courses have University. Cosponsored by the C. V. The Impact of Changes in Tibetan included nineteenth- and twentieth-century Starr East Asian Library, the Asia Pacific Architecture. Maggie Hui Mei Kei, Tibetan history, modern Tibetan literature, Development Society (CU-Asia), and the Assistant Professor at the School of film and television in Inner Asia, Sino- Asia Pacific Affairs Council. Architecture of the Chinese University of Tibetan relations, and oral history in Tibet. Hong Kong. April Tibetan studies can be taken as a part of the Core Curriculum requirement for under- 4 The Fate of Tibet’s Linguistic graduates, and modern Tibetan studies can Minorities in the 21st Century.

38 Gerald Roche, coeditor, Asian Highlands AFFILIATED COLUMBIA CENTER ON JAPANESE Perspectives, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, UNIVERSITY CENTERS ECONOMY AND BUSINESS Uppsala University. Established at Columbia Business School in 15 Caught between the Empires: APEC STUDY CENTER 1986 under the direction of Professor Hugh Tibetan Buddhism in Russia and the Patrick, the Center on Japanese Economy Qing State. Nikolay Tsyrempilov, Russian Columbia University established the APEC and Business (CJEB) promotes knowledge Academy of Sciences and the Institute for Study Center in 1994 at the request of and understanding of Japanese business Advanced Study. the U.S. Department of State in response and economics in an international context. to the APEC Leaders’ Education Initiative The Center is a research organization C. V. STARR EAST ASIAN introduced by President Clinton and widely recognized for its international pro- LIBRARY endorsed by the leaders of the other APEC grams, which provide prominent speakers member nations at their historic meetings The C. V. Starr East Asian Library holds the from the public and private sectors a forum on Blake Island and in Seattle in November third largest collection for the study of East for collaboration and reflection on Japan, 1993. This initiative calls on institutions Asia in North America, with more than the United States, and the global economy. of higher education in the, United States 1.8 million items of Chinese, Japanese, and throughout the Asia Pacific to col- In support of its mission, CJEB organizes Korean, Tibetan, Mongol, Manchu, and laborate on Asia Pacific policy research, and supports research projects, workshops, Western-language materials and more and through exchanges, joint research, symposia, conferences, scholarly and than 8,500 periodical titles. The collection conferences and other contacts, to help professional exchanges, and library and is particularly strong in Chinese history, establish an emerging region wide network computer-based resource initiatives. literature, and social sciences; Japanese of personal and institutional relationships literature, history, and religion, particularly Contact information: for all member economies. Buddhism; and Korean history. The Kress Center on Japanese Economy and Special Collections Reading Room provides Contact information: Business access to the rare book and special APEC Study Center Columbia Business School collections, which are especially strong in Columbia University 3022 Broadway Chinese local histories and genealogies, 3022 Broadway Uris Hall, Room 2M9 Japanese Edo period woodblock printed 2M-9 Uris Hall New York, NY 10027 books, the Makino Collection in East New York, NY 10027-7004 Tel: 212-854-3976 Asian film studies, and the Korean Yi Tel: 212-854-3976 Fax: 212-678-6958 Song-yi Collection of rare books, as well Fax: 212-851-9508 www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cjeb as collections of ancient Chinese oracle www7.gsb.columbia.edu/apec/ bones, Chinese paper gods from the early CENTER FOR CHINESE twentieth century, signed first editions of DONALD KEENE CENTER LEGAL STUDIES modern Japanese authors, and Edo-period OF JAPANESE CULTURE Established in 1983 by Professor Emeritus ukiyo-e. The library’s microfilm collection Founded in 1986, the center is named R. Randle Edwards, the center is now is also extensive, and its newly established directed by Professor Benjamin Liebman. East Asian Film Collection focuses on early for Columbia’s internationally renowned It serves as the focal point for China- Korean and Japanese feature films and scholar of Japanese literature. The related curricular, extracurricular, and documentaries, and contemporary Chinese primary goal of the center is to advance exchange activities that attract students feature films, documentaries, TV series, understanding of Japan and Japanese and scholars from all over the world to local operas, and martial arts with more culture in the United States through Columbia Law School. The Center pre- than 6,000 newly acquired DVD titles. university instruction, research, and pares students to take on leadership roles Online records have been created for public outreach. in Chinese law and provides them with approximately 99 percent of the collection. Contact information: the skills and knowledge they need to Contact information: The Donald Keene Center of Japanese succeed in China’s rapidly changing legal C. V. Starr East Asian Library Culture environment while serving as a bridge to Columbia University Columbia University the Chinese legal community. 300 Kent Hall, MC 3901 507 Kent Hall, MC 3920 1140 Amsterdam Avenue 1140 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 New York, NY 10027-7004 Tel: 212-854-4318 Tel: 212-854-5036 www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/eastasian Fax: 212-854-4019 www.keenecenter.org

39 Contact information: East Asian Institute and the Center Group. Columbia Law School is proud to Center for Chinese Legal Studies on Japanese Economy and Business. be the first law school in the United States Columbia Law School, Box A-28 Currently, the center is expanding its to have a center dedicated to studying 435 West 116th Street activities to reflect the dynamic process issues in Korean law and regulations. New York, NY 10027 of legal reform under way in Japan— Directed by Jeong-ho Roh, the center Tel: 212-854-0685 reforms that touch upon virtually every encourages research and teaching in web.law.columbia.edu/ aspect of Japanese society. Korean law and the Korean legal system. chinese-legal-studies Visiting scholars to the center include Contact information: Korean lawyers, judges, and government Center for Japanese Legal Studies and company officials. CENTER FOR JAPANESE Columbia Law School, Box A-28 LEGAL STUDIES MC 4024, Box A-24 Contact information: The Center for Japanese Legal Studies, 435 West 116th Street Center for Korean Legal Studies directed by Professor Curtis J. Milhaupt New York, NY 10027-7004 Columbia Law School (Columbia Law School, 1989), was Tel: 212-854-0685 MC 4024, Box A-19 established in 1980 with financial support web.law.columbia.edu/ 435 West 116th Street from the Fuyo Group (a group of leading japanese-legal-studies New York, NY 10027 Japanese companies) and the Japan-U.S. Tel: 212-854-5759 Friendship Commission. The center CENTER FOR KOREAN Fax: 212-854-4980 administers a range of research-oriented, LEGAL STUDIES www.law.columbia.edu/center_program/ programmatic, and informal programs Korean The Center for Korean Legal Studies was designed to enhance understanding of founded in 1994 with funding from the the Japanese legal system. It also main- Korea Foundation and the Hankook Tire tains extensive ties with the Weatherhead

40 6 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING

Associate Professor of Communication, February WORKSHOP SERIES Istanbul Bilgi University; Karen Barkey, Professor of Sociology and History, 25 Neither Donkey Nor Horse: INTERACT LECTURE Columbia University; Ayşe Çavdar, Fellow, Medicine and the Struggle over SERIES: TRANSNATIONAL Global Prayers; Adrian Favell; Professor of China’s Modernity. Sean Hsiang-lin Lei, Associate Research Fellow, Institute TURNING POINTS Sociology, Sciences Po, Paris: Carla Jones; Associate Professor of Anthropology, of Modern History, Academia Sinica, A lecture series by the 2014 INTERACT University of Colorado, Boulder; Sarah Taiwan; 2013–2014 Member, Institute Teaching Collaborative, composed of Moser, Assistant Professor of Geography, for Advanced Study; moderator: the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the McGill University; Saskia Schäfer, Eugenia Lean, Associate Professor of Institute for Comparative Literature and INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow in Modern Chinese History, Columbia University. Society, the Committee on Global Thought, Southeast Asian Studies, Weatherhead East and the Harriman Institute. Asian Institute; Hew Wai-Weng, Research March Fellow, Zentrum Moderner Orient, Berlin. February Cosponsored by the Institute for Religion, Culture, and Public Life. 14 Unsettlement and Decolonization: New Directions. Phanuel Antwi, 25 Documenting Queer Histories in St. Mary’s University; Hadeel Assali, China and the West: A Film Screening Columbia University; Kevin Bruyneel, and Discussion. Cui Zi’en, filmmaker; Babson College; Jodi A. Byrd, University Barbara Hammer, filmmaker; moderator: of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Bruno Shi-Yan Chao, INTERACT Postdoctoral Cornellier, University of Winnipeg; Melissa Fellow, Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Forbis, Stony Brook University; Stephen Cosponsored by the Columbia University Paul Jackson, artist; Jarrett Martineau, School of the Arts Master’s in Film Studies music producer and theorist; Shiri Program. 25 Taming Tibet: Landscape Pasternak, Columbia University; Elizabeth Transformation and the Gift of Povinelli, Columbia University; Mezna MEET THE WEAI Chinese Development. Emily Yeh, Qato, Columbia University; Mark Rifkin, AUTHORS SERIES Associate Professor of Geography, University of North Carolina, Greensboro; University of Colorado, Boulder; modera- These events spotlighted authors of new Audra Simpson, Columbia University; Dale tor: Robert Barnett, Director, Modern Tibet books in the Studies of the Weatherhead Turner, Dartmouth College. Studies Program, Columbia University. East Asian Institute book series and the 19 East Asian Miracle at Risk: Is Weatherhead Books on Asia series. BROWN BAGS a Social Crisis Brewing? Qin Gao, Associate Professor of Social Service, December The Brown Bag Lunch Lectures invite Fordham University; Yoonkyung Lee, speakers from a diverse range of profes- Associate Professor of Sociology, sions, including academia, government, Binghamton University; Arvid Lukauskas, the arts, business, and journalism, to Executive Director, Picker Center present talks on historical and contempo- for Executive Education, Program in rary issues involving East and Southeast Economic Policy Management, Columbia Asia. All lectures are free and open to the University; Yumi Shimabukuro, Associate public. Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Institute; moderator: Isabela Mares, September Professor of Political Science, Columbia 9 Taiwan’s Digital Resources and the University. Cosponsored by the Program 9 Jamesian Precisions in Natsume Study of Chinese Religious Culture. in Economic Policy Management and the Sōseki: Contending with Light and Paul R. Katz, Research Fellow, Institute of APEC Study Center. Dark. John Nathan, Takashima Professor Modern History, Academia Sinica, Taiwan. of Japanese Cultural Studies, University of Cosponsored by the C. V. Starr East Asian April California, Santa Barbara; moderator: Carol Library. Gluck, George Sansom Professor of History, 18 Islamic Urbanism? Space, Columbia University. Cosponsored by the 13 Working and Doing Business in Consumption, and Development Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture. China: Myths and Realities. Jesse Parker, in Istanbul and Jakarta. Asu Aksoy,

41 General Manager, Tallwood Venture of Leeds. Cosponsored by the Asia Pacific Professor of Political Science, University of Capital China; moderator: Xiaodan Zhang, Affairs Council, Southeast Asia Student Leeds; moderator: Ann Marie Murphy, Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Initiative, Columbia Journalism School, Senior Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Institute. and the International Media, Advocacy, Asian Institute, Associate Professor, School and Communications Concentration, 26 Perspectives on Myanmar’s of Diplomacy and International Relations, School of International and Public Affairs, Current Political Situation. Ardeth Seton Hall University. Columbia University. Thawnghmung, Professor and Department 25 Integrating East and Southeast Chair, Department of Political Science, 30 Learning from Mistakes: Why Asian Case Studies into the Global University of Massachusetts, Lowell. the Pivot Has Failed and What That History of Genocide. Ben Kiernan, A. Tells Us about America’s Real Policy Whitney Griswold Professor of History, October Choices in Asia. Hugh White, Professor Director, Genocide Studies Program, Yale of Strategic Studies, Australian National University. Cosponsored by the Institute University; moderator: Gerald L. Curtis, for the Study of Human Rights and the Burgess Professor of Political Science, APEC Study Center. Columbia University. March November 7 The State of Burma/Myanmar’s 7 The Development of Fashion Democratic Transition: A Field Designers and Labels in Contemporary Report. Alfred Stepan, Wallace Sayre China. Christine Tsui, Fulbright Scholar, Professor of Government, Director, Center Visiting Researcher, Parsons The New for the Study of Democracy, Toleration, School for Design; moderator: Dorothy 1 Stormy Seas: Japan’s Disputes over and Religion, Columbia University; Ko, Professor of History, Barnard College. History and Territory and the moderator: Jack Snyder, Robert and Renee Cosponsored by Hoot Magazine. U.S.-Japan Alliance. Thomas Berger, Belfer Professor of International Relations, Associate Professor of International 14 The Function and Strategy of Department of Political Science, Columbia Relations, Boston University; moderator: Japanese Regional Banks. Hisaji University. Cosponsored by the Institute Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of Sakanaka, Chief Representative, New for Religion, Culture, and Public Life; Political Science, Columbia University. York Representative Office, Iyo Bank, the Center for the Study of Democracy, Cosponsored by the Center for Japanese Ltd. Cosponsored by Japan Study Student Toleration, and Religion; and the Saltzman Economy and Business. Association and Asia Pacific Affairs Council. Institute for War and Peace Studies. 22 Will to Remember: Discoursing 19 Muslim Youth Activism and the 25 The Theravada Buddhist Massacres and Becoming Sharia in Southeast Asia—The Case Puzzle—Inclusionary Doctrines, Mujahideens—A Talk Based on of ABIM in Malaysia. Syed Muhd Exclusionary Contemporary Politics: Ethnographic Fieldwork in the Khairudin Aljunied, National University of Why? Alfred Stepan, Wallace Sayre Southern Philippines. Rosa Cordillera Singapore. Sponsored by the Asia Pacific Professor of Government, Director, Center A. Castillo, Doctoral Fellow in Social and Affairs Council. for the Study of Democracy, Toleration, Cultural Anthropology, Free University of and Religion, Columbia University; Berlin. February Duncan McCargo, Senior Research 23 Emerging Markets—Global Affiliate, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Investors Perspective. Joon Hyuk Heo, Professor of Political Science, University Head of Global Fixed Income, Mirae Asset of Leeds. Cosponsored by the Institute Global Investments; Farhod Inogambaev, for Religion, Culture, and Public Life and Director for Emerging Markets Debt the Center for the Study of Democracy, Trading, Oppenheimer and Company Inc. Toleration, and Religion. Cosponsored by the Harriman Institute. 31 Chinese Courts: Research 24 Political Cyber Bullying in Methodology. Stéphanie Balme, Thailand. Thaweeporn ‘Am’ Kummetha, Research Fellow and Professor, Sciences Bangkok-based journalist and Internet Po. Cosponsored by the Center for activist with the group Netizen; modera- 24 Bangkok Shutdown? Thailand’s Chinese Legal Studies and the Alliance tor: Duncan McCargo, Senior Research Political Crisis. Duncan McCargo, Program. Affiliate, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Senior Research Affiliate, Weatherhead Professor of Political Science, University East Asian Institute, Columbia University,

42 16 Women of Kachin State: Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Trafficking and Militarized Institute, Associate Professor, School of Femininity on the Burma-China Diplomacy and International Relations, Border. Erin Kamler, PhD candidate, Seton Hall University. Annenberg School for Communication 30 Recent Developments and U.S. and Journalism, University of Southern Policies. Kin Moy, Deputy Assistant California; moderator: Duncan McCargo, Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs; Senior Research Affiliate, Weatherhead moderator: Andrew J. Nathan, Class East Asian Institute; Professor of Political of 1919 Professor of Political Science, Science, University of Leeds. Cosponsored Columbia University. 31 China and the Environment: A by Southeast Asia Student Initiative. Conversation. Isabel N. Hilton, Editor, Chinadialogue; Micah S. Muscolino, 23 Islands for Life: Artistic WORKSHOPS AND Associate Professor, Department of Responses to Remote Social CONFERENCES History, Georgetown University; Peter C. Polarization and Decline in October Perdue, Professor, Department of History, “Postgrowth” Japan. Adrian Favell, Yale University; moderator: Eugenia Lean, Professor of Sociology, Sciences Po; 12 Gender Mainstreaming Associate Professor of Chinese History, Alliance Professor of Sociology, Columbia Workshop: A Tool for Change. Kristy Columbia University. Cosponsored by the University; moderator: Christopher Hill, Kelly, Adjunct Assistant Professor in Department of East Asian Languages and Associate Director, Blinken Institute; International and Public Affairs, School Cultures and the APEC Study Center. Adjunct Associate Research Scholar, of International and Public Affairs, Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Columbia University, Associate Research April Cosponsored by Alliance Program. Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Cosponsored by the Gender Policy Working Group and the Gender and Public Policy Specialization, School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University.

February 27–28 Russia in East Asia: Imagination, Exchange, Travel, Translation. Paul Anderer, Columbia University; Charles Armstrong, Columbia 8 The Effect of the “History 24 A Contemporary Conversation on University; Edyta Bojanowska, Rutgers Problem” Issue on Japanese Public a Chinese Erotic Classic: David Roy’s University; Kateryna Bugayevska, Sentiments and Foreign Policy Translation of Jin Ping Mei and New Tsinghua University; Roy Chan, Preferences. Yongwook Ryu, Assistant Scholarly Directions. Paize Keulemans, University of Oregon; Heekyoung Cho, Professor, Department of International Assistant Professor of East Asian Studies, University of Washington; Katerina Relations, Australian National University; Princeton University; Wei Shang, Du Clark, Yale University; Mark Gamsa, Family Professor of Chinese Culture, moderator: Carol Gluck, George Sansom Tel Aviv University; Rebecca Karl, Columbia University; moderated by Professor of History, Columbia University. New York University; Liza Knapp, Eugenia Lean, Associate Professor of Cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Columbia University; Eugenia Lean, Economy and Business and the APEC Chinese History, Columbia University. Columbia University; Andrew Leong, Study Center. Cosponsored by the Department of East Northwestern University; Susanna Lim, Asian Languages and Cultures. 14 Evaluating a Historical Figure: University of Oregon; Lydia H. Liu, On Various Theories about Mao. 28 China’s Maritime Power and the Columbia University; Xiaolu Ma, Harvard University; Matt Mangold, Rutgers S. K. Cheung, writer and public intel- South and East China Seas. Katherine University; Catherine Nepomnyashchy, lectual; moderator: Andrew J. Nathan, Morton, Senior Fellow, Department Barnard College; Mitsuyoshi Numano, Class of 1919 Professor of Political Science, of International Relations, School of University of Tokyo; Katy Sosnak, Columbia University. International, Political, and Strategic University of California, Berkeley; Studies, Australia National University; Rebecca Stanton, Columbia University; moderator: Ann Marie Murphy, Senior Edward Tyerman, Columbia University;

43 Zhen Zhang, University of California, Professor of Political Science, University the Department of East Asian Languages Davis. Cosponsored by the Harriman of Leeds; Ann Marie Murphy, Senior and Cultures, and the Asia-Pacific Institute and the University Seminar on Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Development Society, the Ministry of Slavic History and Culture. Institute, Associate Professor, School of Culture of the Republic of China, and Diplomacy and International Relations, the Taipei Cultural Center of the Taipei March Seton Hall University; Saskia Schäfer, Economic and Cultural Office in New 9 Fukushima Three Years Later: INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow in Modern York. Southeast Asian Studies, Weatherhead Staying Behind and Moving 30 Children of Srikandi Film East Asian Institute; Margaret Scott, Forward. Helen Verdeli, Associate Screening. Laura Coppens, filmmaker; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Public Professor of Clinical Psychology, moderator Saskia Schäfer, Postdoctoral Administration, New York University; Teachers College, Columbia University; Fellow in Modern Southeast Asian Meredith Weiss, Associate Professor of Emily Taguchi, “The Nuclear Village,” Studies, Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Political Science, State University of New filmmaker; Jake Price, photographer, Cosponsored by Asia Pacific Affairs York, Albany, Visiting Associate Professor, producer; Serena Winchell, JET alumna, Council, Southeast Asia Student Initiative, Johns Hopkins School of Advanced volunteer; Yuhei Suzuki, community SIPA Spectrum, and the Gender Policy International Studies; Antonius Made Tony organizer, Project OCICA; Yusuke Kato, Working Group, School of International Supriatma, editor, Joyonews. Bridge for Fukushima. Cosponsored by and Public Affairs, Columbia University. Consortium for Japan Relief, Friends of Japan, Columbia Japan Society, Center ARTS AND CULTURE November on Japanese Economy and Business PROGRAMS at Columbia Business School, the Vice 21 Taste of Asia. Cosponsored by Asia Pacific Affairs Council, Greater China President’s Office for Diversity and October Community Affairs, Japanese American Initiative, Japan Study Student Association, 11–12 Documentary Views of Taiwan: Association, Japanese Medical Support Korea Focus, Southeast Asia Student A Taiwan Documentary Film Festival Network, Japanese Medical Society of Initiative, and Taiwan Focus. and Symposium at Columbia. Nico America, and EN Japanese Brasserie. Baumbach, Assistant Professor of Film December 31 Catastrophe and Aesthetics: The Studies, Columbia University; Shi-Yan 4 Transgender Documentary Arts after Fukushima. Peter Eckersall, Chao, INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow, “Brothers” and the Grassroots Lala/ Professor of Asian Theatre, Graduate Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Queer Movement in China. YaoYao, School, City University of New York; Ru-Shou Robert Chen, Associate Professor, filmmaker; Tony, the subject of the film; Barbara Geilhorn, Lecturer in Japanese National Chengchi University; Myron Shi-Yan Chao, INTERACT Postdoctoral Studies, Free University of Berlin; Cohen, Director, Weatherhead East Asian Fellow. Cosponsored by the Institute of Marilyn Ivy, Associate Professor, Institute; Jane Gaines, Professor of Film Tongzhi Studies and les+ Magazine. Department of Anthropology, Columbia Studies, Columbia University; Ho Chao-ti, University; Kristina Iwata-Weickgenannt, filmmaker; Guo-Juin Hong, Associate SPECIAL LECTURES AND Associate Professor, Graduate School Professor of Chinese Literature and of Letters, Nagoya University; Thomas Culture, Duke University; Ke Chin-Yuan, PANEL DISCUSSIONS Looser, Associate Professor, Department filmmaker; Damon E. Jaggars, Associate September of East Asian Studies, New York University Librarian for Collections and University. Cosponsored by the Donald Services, Columbia University; Murray Keene Center of Japanese Culture and A. Rubinstein, Senior Research Scholar, the Orient Finance Co. Endowment for Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Tze-lan the Donald Keene Center. Deborah Sang, Professor of Chinese Literature and Media Studies, Michigan May State University; Haruo Shirane, Shincho 9 Southeast Asian Elections: Indonesia Professor of Japanese Literature and in the Comparative Perspective. Culture and Chair, Department of East Michael Buehler, Associate Professor Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia of Political Science, Northern Illinois University; Susan Yu, Director, Taipei University; Merlyna Lim, Canada Research Cultural Center of the Taipei Economic Chair in Digital Media and Global and Cultural Office in New York. 18 Indonesia and East Asia. HE Network Society, Carleton University; Cosponsored by Columbia University Dr. Marty M. Natalegawa, Minister of Duncan McCargo, Senior Research Libraries, the Columbia University School Foreign Affairs, Republic of Indonesia; Affiliate, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, of the Arts Film Studies Master’s Program, moderators: Myron Cohen, Director,

44 Weatherhead East Asian Institute, former Beijing Bureau Chief, CNN; April Professor of Anthropology, Department Robert Barnett, Director, Modern Tibet 21 MARSEA and SIPA Alumni Career of Anthropology; Ann Marie Murphy, Studies Program, Columbia University. Panel. Lindsay Bennett, Program Adjunct Research Scholar, Weatherhead Cosponsored by the Asian American Manager, Confucius Institute at Pace East Asian Institute; Associate Professor, Journalists Association and the Sevellon University; Cristina Bonoan, human Seton Hall University; Duncan McCargo, Brown Fund. rights attorney; Daniel De Simone, Senior Research Affiliate, Weatherhead senior staff reporter, The Asahi Shimbun; East Asian Institute, Professor of Political November Iliana Mier, communications specialist, Science, University of Leeds. 7 China, One Year Later. Evan Osnos, UNDP Regional Bureau for Asia and China Correspondent, The New Yorker; the Pacific; Joseph Samalin, program Susan Shirk, Ho Miu Lam Professor of manager, The World Trade Center Health China and Pacific Relations, University Program. Sponsored by the Asia Pacific of California, San Diego; J. Stapleton Affairs Council. Roy, Distinguished Scholar and Founding Director Emeritus, Kissinger Institute on China and the United States; moderator: Orville Schell, Arthur Ross Director, Center on U.S.-China Relations, Asia Society, Senior Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Institute. Cosponsored by Asia Society.

25 Ninth Annual Lecture on Japanese February Politics: Abe and the LDP Are Back. Now What? Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of Political Science, Columbia 23 My Fight for a New Taiwan: One University; moderator: Hugh T. Patrick, Woman’s Journey from Prison to R. D. Calkins Professor of International Power. Lu Hsiu-lien (Annette Lu), Business Emeritus, Director, Center Former Vice President, Republic on Japanese Economy and Business, of China; moderator: Andrew J. Columbia Business School. Cosponsored Nathan, Class of 1919 Professor of by the Center on Japanese Economy and Political Science, Columbia University. Business. Cosponsored by the APEC Study Center and Taiwan Focus. 30 Aging in Healthcare: An East-West Dialogue. Yanzhong Huang, Senior 5 Fourth Annual N. T. Wang May Fellow for Global Health, Council on Distinguished Lecture: Urbanization 16 The Years of Zero: Coming of Age Foreign Relations; Tad Masuda, Director and Land Reform in China. Qiren under the Khmer Rouge. Seng Ty, Representative for International Affairs, Zhou, Professor of Economics, National author; Neil Boothby, Director, Program Japan NGO Council on Aging; Lina School of Development, Peking on Forced Migration and Health, Walker, Health Director, Public Policy University; Lulu Chow Wang Senior Columbia University; Roger Rosenblatt; Institute, AARP; Jack Watters, Vice Visiting Scholar, Chazen Institute of former Time magazine columnist; Faiza President of External Medical Affairs, International Business, Columbia Zouakri, legal officer at U.N. Assistance Pfizer; moderator: Carolyn Buck Luce, University; moderator: Shang-Jin Wei, to Khmer Rouge Trial. Cosponsored by Managing Partner, Imaginal Labs. N. T. Wang Professor of Chinese Columbia University Mailman School Cosponsored by Pfizer, AARP, and Asia Business and Economy and Director, of Public Health, Asian Pacific Affairs Society. Jerome A. Chazen Institute of Council, and the Program on Forced International Business, Columbia Migration and Health at the Mailman October Business School. Cosponsored by School of Public Health. 21 Assignment: China. Mike Chinoy, the Jerome A. Chazen Institute of Senior Fellow, U.S.-China Institute, International Business, Columbia University of Southern California, Business School.

45 7 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES

The Institute supports advanced study of East Asia through programs in the School of International and Public Affairs (Master’s Degree in International Affairs); the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS) (MA in Regional Studies—East Asia); and the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures (MA in East Asian Studies). Institute faculty members also sponsor PhD candidates from the humanities and social sciences depart- ments of Columbia’s GSAS.

MASTER OF ARTS IN REGIONAL STUDIES— EAST ASIA (MARSEA) The Institute administers the Master of Arts in Regional Studies—East Asia (MARSEA) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for those wishing to focus on a Zachary McLeod, Korea modern China, modern Japan, or modern social science approach to modern East Korea. Asia. The program provides interdisciplin- Hansol Park, China ary training (intensive exposure to the Ben Rosales, Japan GRADUATE STUDY AT THE politics, international relations, modern Daniel Silver, China DEPARTMENT OF EAST history, and cultural and social formations of the region) with a country and tran- Christine Swanson, China ASIAN LANGUAGES AND sregional focus. The program is tailored CULTURES (EALAC) Yi Wei Darrell Tan, China to meet the needs of persons entering The Master of Arts program in the Alexandra Tirado, China professional careers, mid-career profes- Department of East Asian Languages and sionals, students preparing for entry into Wenchi Wei, China Cultures is a regional studies humanities doctoral programs, and those pursuing a Ranming Xu, China program for students with a limited back- professional degree, such as a JD or MBA, ground in East Asia and is intended to who want to gain regional expertise. Xueying Yan, China provide a broad overview of the field and 2013–2014 MARSEA Graduates: Sungoh Yoon, China equip students with the skills to undertake more advanced research. Yuan Zhi Lau, China Chuan Yu, Japan Leah Lettieri, China Xinhui Zhai, China SCHOOL OF Danyang Li, China Chi Zhang, China INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS THE CERTIFICATE (SIPA) REGIONAL PROGRAM SPECIALIZATION IN EAST The Institute Certificate curriculum allows ASIAN STUDIES students matriculated in one of Columbia’s The regional specialization in East Asian graduate programs to pursue an intensive Studies is open to students earning a program of study designed for a career Master of International Affairs degree from related to East Asian affairs in academia, SIPA and is designed to provide a sound government, or the private sector. The cer- foundation in the modern history, politics, tificate attests to a specialized knowledge culture, and society of the region. of a language and an area of the Asia Pacific region. A student may choose from 2013–2014 graduates with East Asian among three program options: a focus on Studies specialization:

46 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES

Ian Adelson demonstrated emphasis on global context and connections. Mellissa Ahmed INTERACT’s primary goal is to improve Alice Chen global literacy among Columbia students Jiayu Chen and equip them to be leaders in a global- Jingtian Guo izing world. These objectives will be met through innovative courses, participating Paul Holland in institute programs and events and an Caitlin Hopping annual educator workshop organized collaboratively by INTERACT Fellows. Jisoo Kim The INTERACT fellow for 2013–2014 Sonya Kuki was Shi-Yan Chao. Dr. Chao received Yukyung Lee his PhD in Cinema Studies from New Ryan Lewis York University. During the 2013–2014 academic year, he taught “Transnational Kuei-Hong Lin Genre: Documentary Film” and, with Chisa Miura Michael Griffiths, cotaught the seminar “Unequal Geographies.” At Columbia, Dr. Sunghoon Moon Chao also organized and moderated the Leslie Paisley INTERACT events “Documenting Queer Jesse Shaw Histories in China and the West” and “Transgender Documentary ‘Brothers’ and Lauren Sprott the Grassroots Lala/Queer Movement in Shuo Yan Tan China.” Dr. Chao also presented at the October 2013 Columbia University confer- Jeffrey Volinkski ence “Documentary Views of Taiwan: A Oraya Wittayasooporn Taiwan Documentary Film Festival.” Manyun Zhu WEATHERHEAD INTERNATIONAL POSTDOCTORAL NETWORK TO EXPAND FELLOWSHIP IN MODERN REGIONAL AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN COLLABORATIVE STUDIES TEACHING (INTERACT) This fellowship, initiated in 2002 and POSTDOCTORAL funded by the Weatherhead Foundation, FELLOWSHIP is designed to expand research on Southeast Asia. The fellowship recipients INTERACT is a pioneering, joint also teach two courses at SIPA dur- program of the Columbia University ing their fellowship year. During the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the 2013–2014 academic year, the fellow- Committee on Global Thought, the ship was held by Saskia Schäfer, who Harriman Institute, and the Institute for completed her doctorate at the Graduate Comparative Literature and Society that School of Muslim Cultures and Societies focuses on developing global studies in at the Free University of Berlin. At SIPA, the undergraduate curriculum through a Dr. Schäfer taught “Islam, Secularism, network of postdoctoral scholars focused and Democracy in Southeast Asia” on cross-regional, transregional, and and “Nation, State, Ethnicity, and interdisciplinary study. Transnational Communities in Insular The Weatherhead East Asian Institute Southeast Asia.” She also organized offers one INTERACT Fellowship to the INTERACT conference “Islamic an outstanding scholar of modern Urbanism? Space, Consumption, and and contemporary East Asia with a Development in Istanbul and Jakarta.”

47 8 STUDENTS

February–April business sector, and organizations and UNDERGRADUATE INITIATIVE The Spring 2014 INTERACT Lecture individuals involved in urban and rural Series: “Transnational Turning labor. WEAI partnered with the Institute Points.” Co-organized with the Institute of Latin American Studies in this effort. WEATHERHEAD EAST for Comparative Literature and Society. In 2014, WEAI has partnered with the ASIAN INSTITUTE See the Events section for further details. Harriman Institute to bring 14 undergradu- UNDERGRADUATE ate Global Scholars across Eurasia with the April INITIATIVE goal of exploring the histories, cultures, 18 The 2014 Oscar Lee Symposium. The Weatherhead East Asian Institute built environments, and inhabited spaces Undergraduate Student Presentations on Undergraduate Initiative is the product of major socialist and postsocialist cities Original East Asian Research. of our Institute-wide recognition that of the “Eastern Bloc.” GSP participants Columbia University undergraduate 25 Columbia Korean Students will begin their journey in Berlin and students are key constituents to our Association 33rd Annual Culture travel through Moscow and Ulan Bator Institute’s mission. The Institute strives Show. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead in Mongolia before arriving at their final to enrich students’ education at East Asian Institute. destination, Beijing. Central to the course Columbia with exposure to East Asia will be a leg of travel on the Trans- through a continuous stream of events, Siberian Railway, where students will gain THE GLOBAL SCHOLARS an appreciation of the imperial spaces of programs, and opportunities, including PROGRAM the support of student groups and key Russia and China. During the four-week experiences such as research abroad. course, which builds on a prerequisite A team of undergraduate interns spring 2014 seminar class, students will helps make this mission possible. The meet with city planning experts and gov- 2013–2014 interns were Bou Young Lee, ernment officials; embark on architectural Columbia College Class of 2016, East tours of Soviet-era architecture and public Asian Languages and Cultures major; spaces; speak with local journalists and and Danny Choi, Columbia College writers about their experiences in socialist Class of 2015, Political Science major. societies; and visit a plethora of cultural and historical sites. The course will culminate in the presentation of original 2013–2014 student research on topics explored over UNDERGRADUATE In 2012, the Weatherhead East Asian the course of both the spring seminar and HIGHLIGHTS Institute, in collaboration with the summer workshop. Columbia Global Centers and the Office of Global Programs, launched the September inaugural Global Scholars Program (GSP) UNDERGRADUATE 13 “Working and Doing Business in Summer Research Workshop, an PUBLICATIONS China: Myths and Realities.” Jesse immersive study abroad program that Parker, General Manager, Tallwood provides students with the opportunity to In the 2013–2014 academic year, the Venture Capital China; moderator: learn about field research methodologies Weatherhead East Asian Institute has con- Xiaodan Zhang, Research Scholar. in a comparative, cross-cultural tinued its partnership with the Journal environment. of Politics and Society, an undergraduate December peer-reviewed journal of the social Last year, the workshop brought 13 6 Film Screening and Discussion: sciences. This partnership involves WEAI Columbia University undergraduate “Transgender Documentary ‘Brothers’ in the essay review process in order to students to Beijing, China, and Santiago, and the Grassroots Lala/Queer enhance the Journal’s scholarship on Chile, in order to conduct comparative Movement in China” YaoYao, filmmaker; East Asia and establishes the inclusion social science research on the theme of Tony, the subject of the film; moderator: of a designated Weatherhead East Asian “Pathways to Development.” Students Shi-Yan Chao, INTERACT Postdoctoral Institute Essay in each edition. This year’s explored how politics, economics, labor, Fellow. Cosponsored by the Institute of essay, written by Edmund Downie, will and other transnational issues influence Tongzhi Studies and les+ Magazine. be published in the fall 2014 edition of development in real-world settings the Journal and focuses on women’s through visits with the government, the representation in reform-era Chinese politics.

48 STUDENTS

language tables; and (4) to increase the Weatherhead Foundation is the largest STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS level of interest and awareness of Japan. resource. Every year the Institute grants Events are held in English and Japanese nearly $1 million in awards on behalf ASIA PACIFIC AFFAIRS and are open to the Columbia University of these donors, as well as the federal COUNCIL (APAC) community. government, in support of advancing research and training new generations of APAC is a forum for Columbia graduate KOREA FOCUS experts on East Asia. students interested in East and Southeast Korea Focus serves the SIPA and broader Asian affairs. Founded and run by stu- Columbia communities by enhancing the THE FIRST BOOKS dents, APAC serves the entire University level of student relations and understand- ENDOWMENT OF THE community by organizing events, distrib- ing of Korea-related issues. The group uting information, and coordinating East WEATHERHEAD EAST organizes film nights, lecture series, Asia–related activities while building a ASIAN INSTITUTE language tables, internship panels, and community for students interested in East This endowment was created to enable various social events. Asia. APAC works with the Weatherhead young scholars to publish their first East Asian Institute to fulfill its mission. SOUTHEAST ASIA STUDENTS’ work. The donor is a SIPA alumna who The APAC chair for 2013–2014 was worked for the Institute’s publications Lauren Sprott (SIPA) and the editor of the INITIATIVE program more than 30 years ago. It is APAC Journal was Reece Garrett Johnson The Southeast Asia Students’ Initiative her hope, through this endowment, that (SIPA). (SEASI) is a student-run organization that the Institute’s publications programs serves as a forum for interaction among will continue to benefit young scholars THE GREATER CHINA members of the SIPA and greater Columbia of East Asia for a long time to come. INITIATIVE (GCI) community who share an interest in the In 2013–2014, the award was given to Southeast Asian region. The group is Travis Workman, assistant professor of The Greater China Initiative (GCI) aims committed to promoting awareness, under- Korean literature, culture, and media at to promote interaction and connection standing, and dialogue on the region’s the University of Minnesota, for Imperial between students who are interested culture, politics, and economics through Genus: Formation and Limits of the in the economy, politics, business, and activities such as Brown Bag discussions, Human in Modern Korea and Japan. media of the Greater China region. It internship panels, movie screenings, and also aims to serve as a resource center lecture series. FELLOWSHIPS for students who are planning to work, ADMINISTERED BY THE live, travel, or learn more about the TAIWAN FOCUS region. It taps mainly into the resources, INSTITUTE Taiwan Focus aims to foster understand- The abbreviations used in the following and network available within the School ing and awareness of this island country lists are as follows: of International and Public Affairs and and to encourage dialogue and research Columbia University. on Taiwan-related issues at Columbia CC: Columbia College University. Taiwan Focus also serves EALAC: East Asian Languages and Cultures JAPAN STUDY STUDENT as a platform to provide resources for ENCL: English and Comparative Literature ASSOCIATION/NIHON those who are interested in studying GS: General Studies BENKYOKAI (JASSA/NBK) and/or traveling in Taiwan. The group GSAS: Graduate School of Arts and organizes and promotes events including The Japan Study Student Association/ Sciences Nihon Benkyokai (JASSA/NBK) is open movie nights, Brown Bag talks, seminars, MSPH: Mailman School of Public Health to all who are interested in Japan’s cultural events, and art exhibitions on politics, economy, culture, and language. and off campus, on various topics such SIPA: School of International and Public The goals of the group are: (1) to as Taiwan’s society, culture, politics, Affairs establish mutually beneficial friendships economy, and history. SSW: School of Social Work between Japanese students and those TC: Teachers College from other countries by hosting seminars and social events; (2) to supply students STUDENT SUPPORT DANIEL AND MARIANNE who seek job opportunities in Japan with Support for East Asian studies at the SPIEGEL FUND information for recruiting and intern- graduate level comes from gener- This fellowship is generously funded by ships; (3) to help students in their study ous contributions and foundations. Marianne Spiegel, an alumna and longtime of the Japanese language through regular The endowment provided by the supporter of Columbia University. The

49 fund supports social science research SASAKAWA YOUNG Diani Citra (Journalism) of modern China. By providing support LEADERS FELLOWSHIP Amy (Linh) Dao (MSPH: Sociomedical for research expenses, the fund allows FUND (SYLFF) Sciences) students to conduct research that they Jerome Doyon (GSAS: PoliSci) would have otherwise been unable to FELLOWSHIP Tina Jiwatram-Negron (SSW) undertake. The SYLFF program was established at Columbia in 1991 by the Tokyo Chien Wen Kung (GSAS: History) C. MARTIN WILBUR Foundation “to provide fellowships Hsiu-Ju (Stacy) Lo (GSAS: Anthropology) FELLOWSHIP to graduate students concentrating in Dessislava Vendova (GSAS: Religion) the study of the Pacific Basin region This fellowship honors the memory of Yijun Wang (GSAS: EALAC) who have demonstrated high potential C. Martin Wilbur, a professor of Chinese for future leadership in international Zi Wang (GSAS: EALAC) history at Columbia and a founding affairs, in public life as well as in private Zi Yan (GSAS: EALAC) director of the Institute, and was endeavor.” Jing Zhang (GSAS: EALAC) generously endowed by his friends and supporters. Rong Zhao (SSW) SYLFF FELLOWSHIP IN Dongxin Zou (GSAS: EALAC) Shing-ting Lin (GSAS: EALAC) PACIFIC BASIN STUDIES FOREIGN LANGUAGE AREA These fellowships are awarded for V. K. WELLINGTON KOO academic-year study of the Pacific Basin at STUDIES FELLOWSHIPS FELLOWSHIP the doctoral level. (FLAS) This fellowship, named for the dis- Ksenia Chizhova (GSAS: EALAC) tinguished diplomat and Columbia These awards were given to students to Shana Colburn (TC: Anthropology) University alumnus V. K. Wellington Koo study East Asian languages during the (Columbia College 1908, PhD 1912), is summer. The fellowships are funded by Amy Dao (MSPH) awarded to doctoral students at the write- the U.S. Department of Education and are Masahiko Haraguchi (GSAS: up stage of their dissertations, focusing part of the Institute’s overall funding as a Environmental Engineering) on modern China. designated National Resource Center for Nan Zhong (SIPA) East Asia. Kuei-Min Chang (GSAS: PoliSci) SYLFF SUMMER Summer FLAS WEATHERHEAD GRANT (MA) Mary Birkett (GSAS: Anthropology) FELLOWSHIPS Bianca Capone (CC) The SYLFF Summer Grants are awarded for internships and research in the Asia These fellowships are made possible Jian Ming Chris Chang (GSAS: EALAC) Pacific. by the support of the Weatherhead James Gerien-Chen (GSAS: EALAC) Foundation and are awarded to Michele Bornstein (SIPA) Christopher Lee (GSAS: MARSEA) students doing summer research Da In Lee (SIPA) and for academic year support. The Abigail MacBain (GSAS: EALAC) Lindsey Lim (SIPA) Weatherhead Fellows are Columbia Abishek Nanavati (GSAS: EALAC) Miriam Musa (MSPH) students representing a variety of Tristan Revells (GSAS: EALAC) Miti Patel (MSPH) academic disciplines who are given John Thompson (GSAS: EALAC) fellowships in recognition of their Haley Reimbold (SIPA) Patrick Woods (CC) dedication to the study of East Asia. Michael Villardi (Architecture) JULIE HOW FELLOWSHIP Xin Wang (SIPA) WEATHERHEAD PHD This fellowship, established in May 2001, Pei Zhao (SIPA) TRAINING GRANT honors the memory of Julie Lien-ying Geoffrey Aung (GSAS: Anthropology) SYLFF SUMMER How. The fellowship offers partial support Eunsung Cho (GSAS: History) to advanced doctoral students who are GRANT (PHD) Carrie Cushman (GSAS: Art History) enrolled in a PhD program in a social The SYLFF Summer Grants are Xiaohan Du (GSAS: Art History) sciences department and have a research awarded for internships and research focus on China. in the Asia Pacific. Andrea Horisaki-Christens (GSAS: Art History) Ti-Kai Chang (GSAS: EALAC) Kuei-Min Chang (GSAS: PoliSci) Hayang Kim (GSAS: History) Hyun Seung Cho (GSAS: PoliSci)

50 Wei Wei Luo (GSAS: History) Andrew Macomber (GSAS: Religion) Jack Neubauer (GSAS: History) Alessandro Poletto (GSAS: Religion) Elizabeth Tinsley (GSAS: Religion) Chih-Yu Twu (GSAS: Anthropology) Charles Woolley (GSAS: EALAC)

WEATHERHEAD MA TRAINING GRANT Zachary Berge-Becker (GSAS: EALAC) Isabel Dzitac (GSAS: History) Beatrice Grenier (GSAS: Art History) Yang Gu (GSAS: Anthropology) Xiaoxiao Sun (GSAS: Anthropology)

WEATHERHEAD UNDERGRADUATE TRAINING GRANT– GLOBAL SCHOLARS PROGRAM Anton Fredriksson (GS) Junjie Jiang (GS) Joo Kyung Lee (Barnard) Assel Ospanova (GS)

Y. F. AND L. C. C. WU FELLOWSHIP This fellowship provides academic year support to students of Chinese descent who have demonstrated academic excellence. Serena Fu (SIPA) Sean Li (SIPA) Ruosha Xie (SIPA) Wenli Xu (MSPH)

MITSUI FELLOWSHIP The Mitsui USA Research fellowship provides two Columbia students financial support to conduct first-hand academic research in Japan over the summer. Priority is given to those students with interest in international trade, business, investment, and/or interest in Japan’s role in regional and global affairs. Joshua Batts (GSAS: EALAC) Lia Monti (GSAS: EALAC)

51 9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM

The Asia for Educators Program (AFE), the Freeman Foundation. As a national periods of the national outlines in world based at the Institute, sponsors and coordinating site, Columbia works directly history. The content of these courses— cosponsors numerous programs around with partner universities in 13 states to both online resources and teaching the country to support education on offer professional development and study approaches—remain permanently open Asia at both the K–12 and undergraduate tours for teachers. The Foundation’s sup- on the course site for teachers to consult levels. AFE is one of the founding sites port for this program has been unwaver- at all times, even those who do not have of the National Consortium for Teaching ing over the 16 years of the program. the time or choose not to participate for about Asia and serves as a national site, credit. coordinating work in 13 states. In 2013–2014, the Columbia coordinating site of NCTA worked in collaboration with Columbia and its affiliated partner sites ASIA FOR EDUCATORS 12 partner site institutions to offer, col- also sponsor simulcast presentations (AFE) ONLINE lectively, a total of 40 simulcasts, seminars of two-hour duration, open to teach- and minicourses in ten states, reaching ers nationally. Teachers can tune into http://afe.easia.columbia.edu also North and South Dakota, by distance the broadcasts in real time and pose The Asia for Educators website is one from Kansas, and Nevada by national questions to the speakers; they are also of the most widely used and highly distance offerings; these programs served able to view the archived versions of respected sources for materials on Asia more than 700 teachers. The partner sites presentations and, when appropriate, for faculty at both the precollege and collaborating directly with the Columbia draw on the archived videotape and the undergraduate levels. The number of Coordinating Site are Princeton University accompanying PowerPoint to use with individuals visiting the site monthly for New Jersey; Furman University their own classes. The simulcasts feature ranged from 25,000 to 35,000 in for South Carolina; the Universities of leading specialists from Columbia and its 2013–2014, with one-quarter to one-third North Carolina at Wilmington, Florida partner institutions, who bring cutting- of these individuals then returning to the International, Georgia, Mississippi, edge insights to teachers in accessible site for multiple visits. AFE Online is fea- Arkansas, Tennessee at Chattanooga, presentations on topics of interest to tured on numerous lists of highly recom- Oklahoma, and Kansas, for their respec- teachers for their own curricula. In mended education sites, and its materials tive states; and in Texas, Trinity University 2013–2014, AFE offered 16 simulcasts are linked on other sites for teachers, (San Antonio) and Southern Methodist on a range of topics, such as William including the National Endowment for University (Dallas). All NCTA sites are Tsutsui on “Japanese Popular Culture,” the Arts EDSITEment!. The Asia for working in concert to develop programs James Millward on “The Silk Road,” Keith Educators website includes focused mod- for teachers in their states, where in many Taylor on “Vietnam: History and Culture,” ules on topics such as the Song dynasty, cases there have historically been few and Jonathan Lipman on “The Languages the Qing dynasty, the Mongols, and opportunities for professional develop- of East Asia.” A grant from the Japan East Asian geography. It also includes ment on East Asia for teachers. Foundation Center for Global Partnership a resource website for online Asian art funded simulcast broadcasts on Japan. in national and international museums: Study Tours (Access to the archived simulcasts is on Online Museum Resources on Asian the subsidiary course platform, Art (OMuRAA). In addition to focused Under the direction of Karen Kane, http://asiaforeducators.org.) modules, AFE Online provides access to associate director of AFE, Columbia the teachers’ guides, student lessons, and and its affiliated partner institutions are PROJECT ON ASIA IN primary source readings on China, Japan, offering a study tour to China and Japan THE CORE CURRICULUM Korea and Vietnam for teachers of world in July 2014 for 17 teachers, with three history, world cultures, world geography, leaders, who are alumni of our online or (PACC) FOR COLLEGE economics and current events, literature, face-to-face professional development LEVEL and art. programs. Teaching Guides for the Undergraduate Level: The Columbia Project on Asia in Simulcasts, Seminars, and Minicourses NATIONAL CONSORTIUM the Core Curriculum (PACC), involv- FOR TEACHING ABOUT AFE offers online courses open to ing more than one hundred scholars, ASIA (NCTA) teachers nationally for professional Asianists and non-Asianists, from 75 development. In 2013–2014 we offered undergraduate institutions of differ- http://www.nctasia.org a reading course on Journey to the West ent sizes and types, was inaugurated Columbia’s AFE continues its national (Monkey King) and three courses in our in 1984 under the sponsorship of outreach as one of the founding sites of series on East Asia in World History. The Columbia University to support integra- NCTA, formed in 1998 with funding from series complements the specified time tion of Asian materials into the general

52 education curriculum nationwide. The project has sponsored teaching institutes and publications that continued to be incorporated into course syllabi in 2013–2014: Masterworks of Asian Literature in Comparative Perspective: A Guide for Teaching; Asian Case Studies in the Social Sciences: A Guide for Teaching; and Asia in Western and World History: A Guide for Teaching (M. E. Sharpe).

VIDEO SERIES Two series of videotapes complement the teaching guides. The video series on the history and literature of Japan and China are designed specifically to provide faculty with greater background in these areas. These are now incorporated into the Asia for Educators website in smaller modules for faculty and student use at all educational levels and remained particu- larly popular with teachers in 2013–2014. The topics in the series on Japanese history and literature, produced with funding from the Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership, are Classical Japan and The Tale of Genji (552–1185); Medieval Japan and Buddhism in Literature (1185–1600); and Tokugawa Japan and Puppet Theater, Novels, and the Haiku of Bashō (1600–1868). Those in the series on Chinese history and literature, produced with funding from the Henry Luce Foundation, are The Confucian Tradition; The Confucian Tradition in Literature—Chinese Poetry: Origins of a Literary Tradition; and The Confucian Tradition in Literature—Poetry of the Tang and Later Dynasties.

53 STAFF OF THE 10 WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

MYRON L. COHEN ELIZABETH DEMISSIE DANIEL RIVERO Director Director of Finance Senior Coordinator

WAICHI HO ANTHONY DO FRANK SPINELLI Executive Director Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant

KAREN KANE KAZUE TOMIYAMA Associate Director, Asia for Educators Financial Assistant

JOOYEON KIM MARY THE TRIEU Program Coordinator, Center for Korean Student Affairs Officer Research ROSS YELSEY KATHLEEN KUEVER Publications and Public Relations Program Coordinator Coordinator

LAUREN MACK TINA YIN Programming and Events Coordinator Administrative Assistant

ROBERTA H. MARTIN Director, Asia for Educators

Front (left to right): Jooyeon Kim, Lauren Mack, Elizabeth Demissie, Myron Cohen, Waichi Ho, Ross Yelsey, temporary administrative assistant Kathryn DiPasquale. Back (left to right): Kazue Tomiyama, Daniel Rivero, Tina Yin, Frank Spinelli, Kathleen Kuever

54 STAFF OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 11 FUNDING SOURCES

The wide diversity of individual and group research projects, outreach activities, and publications would not be possible without generous support. The Weatherhead East Asian Institute gratefully acknowledges the funding received from the following organiza- tions and individuals during the 2013–2014 academic year.

Mervyn W. Adams Seldon Anonymous Columbia University Alumni Association of Korea Fund Helen Clay Frick Foundation Freeman Foundation Edgar C. Harrell and Paula S. Harrell H. B. Henson Fund The Estate of Julie How The Estate of Robert M. Immerman The NT and Mabel Wang Fund The Japan Foundation Paul F. Langer Charitable Gift Annuity Fund The Chuan Lyu Foundation Donald W. Klein and Yasue K. Klein Wellington Koo Fund The Korea Foundation Korean Literature Translation Institute The Mitsui U.S.A. Foundation Posco T. J. Parks Foundation The Shelly and Donald Rubin Foundation Inc. The Sasakawa Foundation Kyung-Nam (Kevin) Shin Myoung Soo Shin Fund Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Fund Taipei Economic and Cultural Office For further information please contact: Toyota Motor Corporation Weatherhead East Asian Institute United States Department of Education Columbia University United States Department of State Mail Code 3333 420 West 118th Street The Weatherhead Foundation New York, NY 10027 C. Martin Wilbur Fund Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 Wu Fellowship Fund www.columbia.edu/weai Ms. Sylvia Lew Wong

55 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: 12 MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS

56

WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE ANNUAL REPORT 2013–2014 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University International Affairs Building, 9th floor MC 3333 420 West 118th Street New York, NY 10027

Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497

www.columbia.edu/weai ANNUAL REPORT 2013– 2 014