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Association for Asian Studies CONFERENCE PROGRAM DENVER, COLORADO MARCH 21-24 2019 FLOORPLANS p. 2-4 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PHOTO CREDIT: COURTESY OF WASHINGTON.ORG WIFI DETAILS Wireless Network: Sheraton Meetings Association for Asian Studies Passcode: aas2019 Annual Conference March 21-24, 2019 Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel Denver, Colorado COVER IMAGE COURTESY OF AAS PRESIDENT, ANNE FELDHAUS The program cover depicts Shivalay, a step-well at Ellora, Maharashtra State, India. It is the “tank” for Ghrishneshvar, one of a set of twelve major Shiva temples scattered around India. Renovated under the patronage of Queen Ahilyabai in 1770 CE, Shivalay has a symmetry and relative simplicity typical of the many religious monuments attributed to this most famous member of the Holkars, a royal family with pastoralist roots. Tourists and Buddhist pilgrims travel from all over the world to the caves near here. Men from nearby villages take water from Shivalay to pour on their village gods on religiously significant days, especially during the monsoon, the season when this photo was taken. The tree that has sprouted in the dome suggests that nature is stronger than our human creations, while the crumpled sign on the dome evokes worries that plastic might ultimately overtake even nature. Annual Conference Program, Volume 70. The Annual Conference Program is published annually by the Association for Asian Studies, Inc. It is printed in February and distributed to all conference attendees. FLOORPLANS Aspen TM PLAZA BUILDING LOBBY LEVEL (PL) Beverly TT Biltmore TT Capitol TT Century TM Colorado TM Columbine TT Denver TM Director's Row E PL Director's Row F PL Director's Row G PL Director's Row H PL Director's Row I PL Director's Row J PL Gold TM Governor's Square 9 PC Governor's Square 10 PC Governor's Square 11 PC Governor's Square 12 PC Governor's Square 14 PC Governor's Square 15 PC Governor's Square 16 PC Governor's Square 17 PC Grand Ballroom T2 Grand Ballroom Foyer T2 Hotel Lobby PL Majestic Ballroom TMA Majestic Foyer TMA North Convention Lobby T2 Plaza Ballroom PC Plaza Court 1 PC PLAZA BUILDING CONCOURSE LEVEL (PC) Plaza Court 2 PC Plaza Court 3 PC Plaza Court 4 PC Plaza Court 5 PC Plaza Court 6 PC Plaza Court 7 PC Plaza Court 8 PC Plaza Exhibit/Foyer PC Savoy TMA Silver TM South Convention Lobby T2 Spruce TM Terrace TT Tower Court A T2 Tower Court B T2 Tower Court C T2 Tower Court D T2 Tower Courts Foyer T2 Vail TMA Windows T2 PL: Plaza Building (Lobby Level) PC: Plaza Building (Concourse Level) TM: Tower Building (Mezzanine Level) T2: Tower Building (Second Level) TMA: Tower Builiding (Majestic Level) TT: Tower Building (Terrace Level) 2 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference FLOORPLANS TOWER BUILDING MEZZANINE LEVEL (TM) TOWER BUILDING SECOND LEVEL (T2) Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 3 FLOORPLANS TOWER BUILDING MAJESTIC LEVEL (TMA) TOWER BUILDING TERRACE LEVEL (TT) 4 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Table of Contents Sheraton Hotel Floorplans 2-4 AAS Boards/Councils/Committees 6 Regional Conferences/AAS-in-ASIA 7 Acknowledging 50+ Year Members 8 Tab 1 – General Information Schedule-at-a-Glance 11 General Information 12-14 Sponsors Acknowledgment 15 Denver: Local & Popular Attractions 16-17 Sheraton Hotel Facilities 18 Tab 2 – Special Events Graduate Student Information 19 Opening Keynote Address 20 Presidential Address & Awards Ceremony 21 #AsiaNow Special Panels/Town Hall 22-23 Meeting NEW! Digital Technologies Expo (DTE) 24-25 First Time Attendees/Member Reception 26 Film Expo 27 Meetings-in-Conjunction/Group Events 28-30 Meet the Authors 31 Tab 3 – Thursday Tab 4 – Friday Tab 5 – Saturday Tab 6 – Sunday Tab 7 – Exhibits/Ads List of Exhibitors/Floorplan 125 List of Advertisers 127 Tab 8 – Panel Participants 5 PhotoAssociation Credit: for Asian VISIT Studies DENVER 2019 Annual Conference Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 5 AAS Boards/Councils/Commitees Association for Asian Studies OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION: President: Anne COUNCIL OF CONFERENCES (COC): Brian Dowdle, Feldhaus, Arizona State University; Vice President: Prasenjit University of Montana (Chair-WCAAS); Tsuneo Akaha, Duara, Duke University; Past President: Katherine Bowie, Monterey Institute of International Studies, (ASPAC); University of Wisconsin-Madison; Past Past President: Laurel Rachael Hutchinson, University of Delaware (MAR/AAS); Kendall, American Museum of Natural History Greg Lewis, Weber State University, (WCAAS); Samuel Perry, Brown University, (NEC/AAS); Lauren Meeker, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: In addition to the officers listed SUNY New Paltz (NYCAS); Noriko Murai, Sophia University above: (ASCJ); Catherine Phipps, University of Memphis (SEC/ Vinayak Chaturvedi, University of California, Irvine (JAS AAS); Ethan Segal, Michigan State University (MCAA); Editor); Brian C. Dowdle, University of Montana (COC Harold Tanner, University of North Texas, (SWCAS) Chair); Jane Ferguson, Australian National University (SEAC Chair); Anne R. Hansen, University of Wisconsin, Madison 2019 CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Anne Hansen, (Program Committee Chair); Albert L. Park, Claremont University of Wisconsin, (Chair-Inter-area/Border Crossing); McKenna College, (NEAC Chair); Thomas G. Rawski, Joan Judge, York University (Vice-Chair-Interarea-Border University of Pittsburgh, (AAS Finance Committee Chair); Crossing); Maitrii Aung-Thwin, National University of Dina M. Siddiqi, New York University (SAC Chair); Naomi Singapore (South/Southeast Asia); Hilde De Weerdt, Leiden Standen, University of Birmingham (CIAC Chair); Michael Institute of Area Studies (China & Inner Asia); Timothy Paschal, AAS Executive Director (Ex-Officio) Cheek, University of British Columbia (China & Inner Asia); Timothy S. George, University of Rhode Island (Japan); THE COUNCIL: AAS governing body – composed of all Miriam Kingsberg-Kadia, University of Colorado, Boulder council members, as described below. (Japan); Joshua Pilzer, University of Toronto (Korea); Carlos CHINA AND INNER ASIA COUNCIL (CIAC): Naomi Standen, Rojas, Duke University; Ramya Sreenivasam, University of University of Birmingham (Chair); Jack Chen, University Pennsylvania of Virginia; Anne Gerritsen, University of Warwick; Tobie Meyer-Fong, Johns Hopkins University; An-yi Pan, Cornell SERIAL EDITORS: Anna Leon Shulman (Bibliography of University; Elizabeth Remick, Tufts University; Carlos Rojas, Asian Studies); Vinayak Chaturvedi, University of California, Duke University; Judith Zeitlin, University of Chicago; Irvine (Journal of Asian Studies); Lucien Ellington, University Lingzhen Wang, Brown University of Tennessee, Chattanooga (Education About Asia, Key NORTHEAST ASIA COUNCIL (NEAC): Albert Park, Issues in Asian Studies); William M. Tsutsui, Hendrix Claremont–McKenna (Chair); Alisa Freedman, University College (Asia Past & Present, Asia Shorts) of Oregon; Yoshikuni Igarashi, Vanderbilt University; Hwansoo Kim, Yale University; Nayoung Aimee Kwon; EDITORIAL BOARD: William M. Tsutsui, Hendrix College Duke University; Eiko Maruko Siniawer, Williams College; (Chair); Dong Wang, Shanghai University (China); Natasha Franziska Seraphim, Boston College; Akiko Takenaka, Heller, University of Virginia (China), Jan Bardsley, UNC, University of Kentucky; Sarah Thal, University of Wisconsin- Chapel Hill (Japan); Ramya Sreenivasan, University of Madison Pennsylvania (South Asia); Sue Darlington, Hampshire College (Southeast Asia) SOUTH ASIA COUNCIL (SAC): Dina Mahnaz Siddiqi; BRAC University (Chair); Srimati Basu, University of Kentucky; AAS STAFF: Maura Cunningham, Digital Media Manager; Catherine Becker, University of Illinois, Chicago; Purnima Lisa Hanselman, Subscriptions/Accounting Assistant; Dhavan, University of Washington; Shah Mahmoud Hanifi, Doreen Ilozor, Membership Manager; Robyn Jones, James Madison University; Rachel McDermott, Barnard Conference Manager; Jenna Yoshikawa, Advertising & College; Anne Murphy, University of British Columbia; Marketing Manager; Michael Paschal; Executive Director; Ramnarayan Rawat, University of Delaware; Sara Beth Teresa Spence, Office Assistant; Alicia Williams, Chief Shneiderman, University of British Columbia Financial Officer, Jonathan Wilson, Publications and Website Manager SOUTHEAST ASIA COUNCIL (SEAC): Jane Ferguson, Australia National University (Chair); Yosef Djakababa, AAS CONSULTANT: Krisna Uk, Senior Advisor to the Board Universitas Pelita Harapan; Nam C. Kim, University of of Directors, Development and Strategic Initiatives Wisconsin; Pamela McElwee, Rutgers University; Oona Paredes, National University of Singapore; Thomas Pepinsky, Cornell University; C. Michelle Thompson, S. Connecticut State University; Eve Zucker, Independent Scholar; Wasana Wongsurawat, Chulalongkorn University 6 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference AAS Regional Conferences Listed below are the dates and locations of upcoming Regional Conferences. This is most complete information available by press time. More information can be found on each website listed below or the AAS website. ASIAN STUDIES CONFERENCES JAPAN (ASCJ) NEW YORK CONFERENCE ON ASIAN STUDIES Conference Location: Saitama University, Saitama, Japan (NYCAS) Dates: June 29-30, 2019 Conference Location: SUNY New Paltz, NY More Information: https://ascjapan.org/ Dates: October 4-5, 2019 More Information: http://asianstudies.buffalo.edu/nycas/ ASIAN STUDIES ON THE PACIFIC COAST (ASPAC) Conference Location: Saint Mary’s College, Moraga, CA SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE ON
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  • A Synopsis of the Culture of Chinese Gardens..Pdf

    A Synopsis of the Culture of Chinese Gardens..Pdf

    A Synopsis of the Culture of Chinese Gardens Prepared by Malcolm Wong – Chairman of the Dunedin Chinese Gardens Trust (February 2009) Introduction In his book Yuan Ye, which was completed in 1634, Ji Cheng wrote that although the garden is made with the hand of man it must look as though it was made in heaven. To fully understand the concept of the Chinese garden is to understand how the Chinese view the universe. This may seem a bold statement but over two thousand years of history gives it some credence. What then makes this so and why have Chinese gardens so fascinated the West? When did this fascination begin and why can’t these Gardens be recreated by western gardeners? In the 1920’s an educated Chinese gentlemen, on visiting Europe, commented when shown a “mown and bordered lawn which, while no doubt would be of interest to a cow, offers no interest to human beings”. Therein lies the fundamental difference in gardening between East and West. Chinese build gardens whereas the West plant gardens. However, if the difference was as simple as that to master, Chinese gardens would have been replicated with ease by the great western landscape architects. The fascination by the West of things Chinese began on the eve of 1699 when the Court of France held a Chinese festival to commemorate the coming new year. The term “chinoiserie” was coined at this time and so began the West’s great desire for all things Chinese. This interest included porcelain, artwork, furniture and ceramics and then extended to gardening.