WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

ANNUAL REPORT 2012– 2 013 TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR 1

2 THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE 2

3 THE RESEARCH COMMUNITY 3

4 PUBLICATIONS 28

5 RESEARCH CENTERS OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE AND AFFILIATED COLUMBIA PROGRAMS 33

6 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING 37

7 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES 43

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

This cover is a compilation of student photographs from the annual undergraduate photography exhibit. Featured photos on the front cover, left to right, top to bottom, are Palm Tree Man by Nadanai Banyatpiyaphod, Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science 2014; Reflections by Mary Byers, Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science 2013; Boy with Snake by Mary Byers; Chuncheon/Soyang River Dam by Gilbert Choi, Columbia College 2012; Green Highway by Mary Byers; Man Waiting for a Storm to Subside by Gilbert Choi, Columbia College 2012; Shwe-Dagon by Nadanai Banyatpiyaphod; Sunset by Shao-Yu Liu, Barnard College 2015; Street Food Vendor by Melodie Zhu, Barnard College 2013.

Featured photos on the back cover, left to right, top to bottom, are French Concession by Jared Talkin, Columbia School of General Studies 2013; Shanghai Bicycle by Serena Piol, Columbia College 2013; Venice of Shanghai by Jared Talkin, Columbia School of General Studies 2013; Riverboat Captain on the Mekong River by Gardner Haskell, Columbia School of General Studies 2014; Dots by Anna Sacks, Columbia College 2013; The Persistence of Modernity by Mark Choi, Columbia College 2014; Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia by Ryan Gallagher, Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science 2012; Morning Ritual by Jared Talkin, Columbia School of General Studies 2013; The Intersection by Connie Chen, Columbia College 2014. 1 LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR

In the 2012–2013 academic year, the Weatherhead East Asian Institute hosted its first-ever symposium in Southeast Asia, in collaboration with the Australian National University (ANU) and the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Jakarta. Our three-day Jakarta Symposium, “Intersections of Power, Politics, and Conflict in Asia,” brought together leading scholars and policymakers, including Marty M. Natalegawa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Mari E. Pangestu, Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy, of the Republic of Indonesia, to examine issues rang- ing from foreign policy to social media in this dynamic and pivotal region.

With our fourth Weatherhead Forum, we built upon previous successes in bringing the Columbia academic community together with fellow scholars, alumni, and peer institutions in Beijing. The Weatherhead Forum is a collaboration between the Institute and Columbia University’s Global Center | East Asia. This past summer, we also partnered with the Institute of Latin American Studies to launch the second Global Scholars Program (GSP 2013), in collaboration with Columbia’s Global Centers and Office of Global Programs. During the six-week workshop, led by Professors Pablo Pinto and Xiaodan Zhang, 13 undergraduate students conducted field research in a comparative study of Chile and China’s social and economic development, titled “Pathways to Development.”

For our faculty this was also a year of many achievements. Merit E. Janow was appointed dean of the School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), after serving for 19 very successful years as Professor of International Economic Law and International Affairs at SIPA. I also want to congratulate George Sansom Professor of History Carol Gluck, who was the 2012–2013 recipient of the Graduate Student Mentoring Award for faculty in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences; and senior research affiliate Professor Duncan McCargo on his election as president of EuroSEAS, the world’s largest Southeast Asian studies association.

In 2012, the Professional Fellows Program was renamed the Robert M. Immerman Professional Fellows Program, after the late scholar and diplomat who established the program more than 25 years ago and whose passing in 2011 we still mourn. Since its establishment, this program has brought more than 200 professionals to Columbia to conduct research and hone their skills under the guidance of Columbia faculty.

The Institute’s continuing leadership in globally relevant research and education is very much a product of the group effort involving our faculty and scholars, students, staff, and friends and support- ers across the world. I would like to welcome to our staff Jacob Roskelley as programming and events coordinator, Kathleen Kuever as program coordinator, Frank Spinelli as administrative assistant, and Mary The Trieu as student affairs coordinator; we bid farewell to Michael Fu, Sheniqua Larkin, and Kimberley Palumbarit and thank them for their years of service to the Institute. Many thanks to every- one for their enthusiasm and dedication during the past year. We look forward to building on their successes as we continue to work here and abroad to deepen our understanding of both Northeast and Southeast Asia. I encourage all of our friends and supporters to join us in this effort.

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

from the University of Michigan, his London School of Economics, and his PhD FACULTY MA in 1972 from the University of from the University of Chicago. He joined Chicago, and his PhD in 1979 from Yale the Columbia faculty in 1996. University. He joined Columbia’s faculty PAUL ANDERER in 1980. Mack Professor of THOMAS P. Humanities and BERNSTEIN Professor of Japanese CHARLES K. Literature, Department ARMSTRONG Professor Emeritus, of East Asian Department of Languages and The Korea Foundation Political Science Cultures Professor of Korean Comparative politics Studies in the Social Modern Japanese literature, film, and with a focus on China Sciences, Department cultural criticism; narrative topography; of History; Director, Professor Bernstein, city cultures; modern tragedy Center for Korean who retired from Columbia in January From 1989 until 1997, Professor Anderer Research 2008, is an expert on rural China. His was chair of the Department of East Asian courses included “Chinese Politics,” “Life Modern East Asian political and social Languages and Cultures and has also Cycle of Communist Regimes,” and “Major history; Korean history; U.S.–East Asian served as acting dean of the Graduate Dictators of the Twentieth Century.” Since relations; international history School of Arts and Sciences, director of retiring, he has participated in workshops the Keene Center of Japanese Culture, Professor Armstrong teaches courses on and conferences in the U.S. and Europe associate vice president for Academic Korean history, U.S.–East Asian rela- concerning rural China, China and human Planning and Global Initiatives in Arts and tions, the Vietnam War, and approaches rights, and China in the international arena. Sciences, and vice provost for interna- to international and global history. His Professor Bernstein is working on a book, tional relations. His writings include Other latest book, released in summer 2013, is tentatively entitled “The Soviet Impact on Worlds: Arishima Takeo and the Bounds Tyranny of the Weak: North Korea and China, l949–2006,” comparing Marxist- of Modern Japanese Fiction (Columbia the World, 1950–1992 (Cornell University Leninist regimes from their inception to University Press, 1984), Literature of the Press, 2013). The second edition of his their demise or transformation. In 2008, Lost Home: Kobayashi Hideo—Literary book The Koreas (Routledge, 2007) will Professor Bernstein also coauthored a Criticism, 1924–1939 (Stanford University be published in late 2013. He is also book chapter with Xiaobo Lü, “Taxation Press, 2000), and numerous articles writing the Modern East Asia volume for and Coercion in Rural China,” in Capacity exploring the culture of the city, especially the Wiley-Blackwell series Concise History and Consent: Taxation and State Building Tokyo, and Japanese modernity. He is of the Modern World, to be published in Developing Countries, ed. Mick Moore writing a book on the postwar, black- in 2014. His next research project is et al. (Cambridge University Press, 2008). and-white films of Kurosawa Akira. In the concerned with trans-Pacific Cold War He and Professor Lü also coauthored the fall of 2012, he was the Tsunoda Fellow culture and U.S.–East Asian relations. book Taxation without Representation in at Waseda University and in the spring Professor Armstrong’s other books Contemporary Rural China (Cambridge of 2013 he was a Visiting Scholar at the include Puk Chos n Tansaeng, the Korean ŏ University Press, 2003). University of Rome, La Sapienza. His translation of The North Korean Revolution, teaching spans undergraduate and gradu- 1945–1950 (Seoul: Booksea, 2006; origi- Professor Bernstein received his PhD from ate courses on modern Japanese fiction, nally Cornell University Press, 2003); Korea Columbia in 1970 and, after teaching at film, and cultural criticism. He regularly at the Center: Dynamics of Regionalism Yale and Indiana Universities, returned to teaches a section of Asian Humanities in Northeast Asia (M. E. Sharpe, 2006, Columbia in 1975 as a member of the faculty. in service to Core education. Graduate coeditor); and Korean Society: Civil Society, students in modern Japanese literature Democracy, and the State (Routledge, whom Professor Anderer has mentored 2002, editor; 2nd ed., 2006). hold key positions at leading institutions LISBETH KIM BRANDT Professor Armstrong is a frequent com- throughout the United States, Europe, and mentator in the U.S. and foreign media Associate Professor, Department of East East Asia. on contemporary Korean, East Asian, and Asian Languages and Cultures Born in Philadelphia, PA, Professor Asian-American affairs. He received his Modern Japanese cultural and social Anderer received his BA in 1971 BA from Yale University, his MA from the history

3 Professor Brandt specializes in 20th- and Realities, Then and Now,” in House, Public Policy, Singapore; and in Tokyo at century Japanese cultural and social Home, Family: Living and Being Chinese Keio University, the University of Tokyo, history, and her research interests (University of Hawai’i Press, 2005); the Research Institute for Economy, include consumerism, imperialism, and and “Writs of Passage in Late Imperial Trade and Industry, the International transnational forms of cultural produc- China: The Documentation of Practical Institute for Economic Studies, and the tion. Professor Brandt’s publications Understandings in Minong, Taiwan,” in Graduate Research Institute for Policy include Kingdom of Beauty: Mingei and Contract and Property in Late Imperial Studies. He is a recipient of the Chunichi the Politics of Folk Art in Imperial Japan and Republican China, ed. Madeleine Shimbun Special Achievement Award, (Duke University Press, 2007). Her current Zelin, Robert Gardella, and Jonathan Ocko the Masayoshi Ohira Memorial Prize, the research, a book project, deals with the (Stanford University Press, 2004). Japan Foundation Award, the Marshall cultural dimensions of Japan’s interna- Green Award of the Japan-America Society Professor Cohen received his PhD in tional rehabilitation after World War II. of Washington, D.C., and the Eagle on the anthropology from Columbia in 1967, World award from the Japan Chamber of Professor Brandt received her BA from after having joined the Columbia faculty Commerce and Industry in New York. In Smith College in 1984 and her PhD in 1966. 2004, Professor Curtis was awarded the from Columbia in 1996. She joined the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Columbia faculty in 2007. Star, by the Emperor of Japan. He is a GERALD L. CURTIS member of the Trilateral Commission, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the MYRON L. COHEN Burgess Professor of Board of Directors of the Japan Society Political Science; of New York and the Japan Center for Professor of Director, Weatherhead International Exchange, and is consultant Anthropology, East Asian Institute’s and advisor to numerous organizations in Department of Toyota Research the United States and Japan. Anthropology; Director, Program Weatherhead East Professor Curtis divides his time between Modern Japanese politics, foreign policy, Asian Institute New York and Tokyo, where he is a social change, and political economy; East Distinguished Research Scholar at the Chinese culture and society, including Asian international relations; political Tokyo Foundation. Professor Curtis economic culture, popular religion, family participation, leadership, and party received his PhD from Columbia in 1969 and kinship, and social change analysis and has taught at Columbia continuously Professor Cohen is working on three Professor Curtis is the author of The Logic since then. book projects, all focusing on the of Japanese Politics (Columbia University Meinong (Minong) region in southern Press, 2000) and numerous other books Taiwan. “Minong’s Contracts: Illustrations, and articles published in both English Transcriptions, Translations, Commentary, and Japanese on Japanese politics, CAROL GLUCK and Narrative” and “Minong in Late government, and foreign policy and George Sansom Imperial China: Local Society and the U.S.-Japan relations. In 2009, Columbia Professor of History; Reach of the State” are his first two University Press issued a paperback Chair, Weatherhead projects. His third project involves revising version with a new introduction of East Asian Institute and expanding his early book, House his classic study of Japanese politics, Publications Committee United, House Divided: The Chinese Election Campaigning Japanese Style. A Modern Japan; Family in Taiwan (Columbia University new Japanese edition of this book was international history; Press, 1976), so as to include consider- published by Nikkei BP in the same year. American-East Asian relations; history- ation of changes in family life during the Nikkei BP also published his memoir, writing and public memory in Asia and more than 45 years that have passed since written in Japanese, of his years of the world he conducted the fieldwork upon which involvement with Japan, Seiji To Sanma: the original book was based. Nihon To Kurashite 45Nen (Politics and Professor Gluck writes on modern Japan Sanma: 45 Years Living with Japan). and East Asia, 20th-century transnational Professor Cohen’s most recent publications history, World War II, and history-writing include Kinship, Contract, Community, Professor Curtis has held appointments at and public memory in Asia and the West. and State: Anthropological Perspectives on the Royal Institute of International Affairs, At Columbia, she has taught undergradu- China (Stanford University Press, 2005); Chatham House, London; the College de ates, graduate students, and students in “House United, House Divided: Myths France, Paris; the Lee Kuan Yew School of the School of International and Public

4 Affairs (SIPA) for more than 30 years. the Journal of Politics, World Politics, Gender, and Sexually Explicit Film in She was awarded the 2012–2013 Faculty and the Quarterly Journal of Political Japanese Cinema,” in Cinema, Law and Mentoring Award in the Graduate School Science. He has received multiyear grants the State in Asia, ed. Corey K. Creekmur of Arts and Sciences. from the National Science Foundation and Mark Sidel (Palgrave, 2007). and a Japanese Ministry of Education Professor Gluck is a prize-winning fellowship. historian. Her most recent book is Words in Motion: Toward a Global After being on the faculty at New York THEODORE HUGHES Lexicon, coedited with Anna Tsing (Duke University for two years, Professor Hirano University Press, 2009). Thinking with the joined the Columbia Political Science The Korea Foundation Past: Modern Japan and History will be Department in 2005. He has also been a Associate Professor of published by the University of California visiting faculty at the University of Tokyo Korean Studies in the Press in 2014, and Past Obsessions: World and Yale University, and a research fellow Humanities, War II in History and Memory is forthcom- at the Princeton University Center for the Department of East ing from Columbia University Press. Her Study of Democratic Politics. Professor Asian Languages and most recent article is “Clearing Away Hirano received his PhD from the Political Cultures the Mists,” in Transactions of the Asiatic Economy and Government Program at Modern and contemporary Korean Society of Japan, fifth series, vol. 4 (2012). Harvard University in 2003. literature and film At Columbia, Professor Gluck is a Theodore Hughes received his PhD member of the Committee on Global in modern Korean literature from the Thought and directs the WEAI publica- HIKARI HORI University of California, Los Angeles tions program. Her activities this past (2002). His research interests include Assistant Professor, Department of East year included her positions as elected coloniality, proletarian literature and Asian Languages and Cultures member of the Council of the American art, cultures of national division, and Academy of Arts and Sciences, cochair of Japanese film and visual culture visuality and the global Cold War. He the Trustees Emeriti of the Asia Society, is the author of Literature and Film Hikari Hori received her PhD in gender board of directors of Japan Society, board in Cold War South Korea: Freedom’s studies and Japanese visual cultural stud- of the Weatherhead Foundation, and Frontier (Columbia University Press, ies from Gakushuin University, Tokyo, in numerous editorial boards and national 2012) and the coeditor of Rat Fire: 2004. She has worked as a research asso- committees. Korean Stories from the Japanese Empire ciate at the National Film Center, Tokyo, (Cornell East Asia Series, 2013). Other Professor Gluck received her BA from and also as a film program coordinator at publications include “Korean Literature Wellesley in 1962 and her PhD from Japan Society, New York. Columbia in 1977. She joined the Across Colonial Modernity and Cold Columbia faculty in 1975. Her current research interests include the War,” PMLA (2011); “Planet Hallyuwood: representation of gender and sexuality Imaging the Korean War,” Acta Koreana in Japanese film andsh ōjo manga; (2011); “Return to the Colonial Present: the representation of the Emperor in Ch’oe In-hun’s Cold War Pan-Asianism,” SHIGEO HIRANO modern Japanese visual culture; and a positions: east asia cultures critique history of women’s activism in modern (2011); “‘North Koreans’ and Other Associate Professor, Department of Political Japan. Her recent publications include Virtual Subjects: Kim Yong-ha, Hwang Science; Chair, Deptartment of East Asian “Tezuka, Shōjo manga, and Hagio Moto,” Suk-young, and National Division in Languages and Cultures Mechademia 8 (2013); “Views from the Age of Posthumanism,” The Review Comparative politics; American politics; Elsewhere: Female Shoguns in Yoshinaga of Korean Studies (2008); “Korean political economy; Japanese politics Fumi’s Ōoku and Their Precursors in Memories of the Vietnam and Korean Japanese Popular Culture,” Japanese Professor Hirano’s research interests Wars: A Counter-History,” Japan Focus Studies 32, no. 1 (2012): 77–95; “Aging, include comparative politics, American (2007); and “Korean Visual Modernity Gender and Sexuality in Japanese politics, Japanese politics, political and the Developmental Imagination,” Popular Culture: Female Pornographer economy, and political methodology, SAI (2006). Professor Hughes is currently Sachi Hamano and Her Rebellious Film with a special focus on the elections working on a cultural history of the ‘Lily Festival’ (Yurisai),” in Faces of and representation. Professor Hirano has Korean War tentatively titled “The Aging, ed. Yoshiko Matsumoto (Stanford articles published or forthcoming in the Remembered War: Violence, Trauma, University Press, 2011); “Oshima Nagisa’s American Political Science Review, the Division in Korea.” ‘Ai no korida’ Reconsidered: Law, American Journal of Political Science,

5 MARILYN IVY At Columbia’s School of Law, Professor DOROTHY KO Janow teaches a course in comparative Associate Professor of Anthropology, and international antitrust law and a Professor of History, Department of Anthropology seminar on WTO law. At the School Barnard College Modernity, emphasis on Japan of International and Public Affairs, she History of women, teaches courses on trade policy, China gender, technology, Professor Ivy approaches the anthropol- in the global economy, and institutions and material cultures ogy of modernity from several perspec- of international economic policy. Her in early modern China tives. One is that of critical theory and recent publications include “China, its varied anatomies of the crises of the Professor Ko has worked to establish the WTO, and State Sponsored Export modern (most emblematically revealed the parameters of women’s and cultural by fascism). Her work on mass media, Cartels: Where Trade and Competition history. In her first monograph,Teachers capitalism, and everyday life is informed Ought to Meet,” Competition Law of the Inner Chambers: Women and by these approaches. Another perspective, Journal (2013); “The Origins of the Culture in Seventeenth-Century China and one related to her interests in critical International Competition Network,” The (Stanford University Press, 1994), she theory, is her concern with questions of International Competition Network at retrieved the social and emotional lives representation and interpretation opened Ten (Intersentia, 2011); and “Reflections of women from the poetry they wrote. up by semiotic and postsemiotic protocols on Serving on the Appellate Body,” In her book Every Step a Lotus: Shoes of reading and textual analysis. Loyola University Chicago International for Bound Feet (University of California Law Review (2008). She served as coedi- Press, 2001), she used material culture— Professor Ivy teaches courses on modern tor of The WTO: Governance, Dispute embroidered slippers—to reconstruct and critical theory of anthropology and Settlement, and Developing Countries women’s lives. A monograph, in contemporary Japanese aesthetics, (Juris Publishing, 2008). Cinderella’s Sisters: A Revisionist History politics, and technology, including a of Footbinding (University of California course on Japanese mass culture. She is Professor Janow was appointed to a Press, 2005), was awarded the Joan the author of Discourses of the Vanishing: four-year term as a member of the World Kelly Memorial Prize of the American Modernity, Phantasm, Japan (University Trade Organization Appellate Body from Historical Association for the best book of Chicago Press, 1995) and numerous 2003 to the end of 2007. From 1997 to in women’s history and/or feminist articles and essays. 2000, she served as executive director of theory in that year. Her coedited book an international advisory committee to Professor Ivy received her PhD from with colleagues Lydia Liu and Rebecca the attorney general and assistant attor- Cornell University and joined the Karl, The Birth of Chinese Feminism: ney general for antitrust, U.S. Department Columbia faculty in 1997. Essential Texts in Transnational Theory, of Justice. She was a deputy assistant U.S. was published in 2013 (Columbia trade representative for Japan and China University Press). from 1990 to 1993. Prior to that, she MERIT E. JANOW specialized in mergers and acquisitions at Professor Ko won a Guggenheim the firm of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Fellowship for 2000 to 2002 and an Dean, School of & Flom. She currently serves on the appointment at the Institute for Advanced International and board of directors of several corporations Study in 2000 to 2001 for her research Public Affairs (SIPA); on textiles, fashion, and women’s work. and not-for-profit organizations. She is Professor of Interna­ More recently, she was awarded an ACLS the author of three books and numerous tional Economic Law fellowship for 2012 to 2013 for her current articles. and International project on the carving and collecting of Affairs, School of Law Professor Janow received her BA in ink-stones in China. She served as guest and SIPA; Director, Program in Inter­ Asian studies from the University of curator for the exhibition “Shoes in the national Finance and Economic Policy; Michigan in 1980 and her JD in 1988 Lives of Women in Late Imperial China” at Codirector, APEC Study Center from Columbia’s School of Law, where the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. she was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar International trade and competition law Professor Ko received her BA in 1978 and received a Parker School Award and policy; economic and trade policy and her PhD in 1989 from Stanford in comparative law. She joined the in Asia Pacific economies; WTO law University. She joined the Barnard and dispute settlement; U.S.-Japan trade Columbia faculty in 1994. faculty in 2001. and economic issues; China trade and investment

6 EUGENIA LEAN Stanford in 1990 and her MA and PhD the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First in 1996 and 2001, respectively, from the Circuit and for Justice David Souter of Associate Professor of University of California, Los Angeles. the U.S. Supreme Court. After, Professor Chinese History, Before joining the Columbia faculty in Liebman spent two years in practice as Department of East 2002, she taught at the University of North a lawyer with the London office of the Asian Languages and Carolina, Chapel Hill. international firm Sullivan & Cromwell. Cultures He joined the Columbia Law School Modern Chinese his- faculty in 2002. tory; history of science; gender; historiography and critical theory BENJAMIN L. LIEBMAN Professor Lean offers courses on Robert L. Lieff Professor LYDIA H. LIU modern Chinese history, gender, history of Law; Director, Center of science, consumer culture, and for Chinese Legal Wu Tsun Tam Professor cultural theory and historical methods. Studies in the Humanities and Professor of Chinese In her book Public Passions: The Chinese tort law; and Comparative Trial of Shi Jianqiao and the Rise of Chinese criminal Literature, Department Popular Sympathy in Republican China procedure; the impact of popular opinion of East Asian Languages (University of California Press, 2007), she and populism on the Chinese legal system; and Cultures; Director examines a sensational crime of female the evolution of China’s courts and legal of Graduate Studies, the Institute for passion to document the political role profession of emotions in the making of a critical Comparative Literature and Society Professor Liebman’s recent publications urban public. In 2004–2005, Professor Modern Chinese literature and culture; include Legal Reform: China’s Law- Lean received the ACLS/Andrew W. critical translation theory; postcolonial Stability Paradox (forthcoming, 2014); Mellon Fellowship for Junior Faculty and theory; empire studies; material culture, “China’s Law-Stability Paradox,” in China’s the An Wang Postdoctoral Fellowship of semiotics, and new media Challenge: The Road Ahead, ed. Avery the Fairbank Center at Harvard University Goldstein and Jacques Delisle (Center Professor Liu’s research focuses on cross- to research and complete the book for the Study of Contemporary China, cultural exchange in recent history; the project. This book was awarded the 2007 University of Pennsylvania, forthcom- movement of words, theories, and artifacts John K. Fairbank Prize for the best book ing, 2014); “Article 41 and the Right to across national boundaries; and the evolu- in modern East Asian history, given by Appeal,” Proceedings of Social Change tion of writing, textuality, and technology. the American Historical Association. and the Constitution: A Conference on Her latest books are The Birth of Chinese Professor Lean is currently researching a the Occasion of the 30th Anniversary of Feminism: Essential Texts in Transnational project titled “Manufacturing Modernity: the Constitution of the PR China of 1982 Theory, coedited with Rebecca E. Karl and Chen Diexian, a Chinese Man-of-Letters (Free University, Berlin, forthcoming, Dorothy Ko (Columbia University Press, in an Age of Industrial Capitalism,” which 2013); “Professionals and Populists: The 2013) and The Freudian Robot: Digital examines the cultural and intellectual Paradoxes of China’s Legal Reforms,” in Media and the Future of the Unconscious dimensions of industrialization by China Beyond the Headlines, 3rd edition, (University of Chicago Press, 2011). Her focusing on the practices and writings of ed. Timothy Weston and Lionel Jensen recent articles include “The Cybernetic polymath Chen Diexian, a professional (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); “Malpractice Unconscious: Lacan, Poe, and French writer/editor, science enthusiast, and Mobs: Medical Dispute Resolution in Theory,” Critical Inquiry (Winter 2010); pharmaceutical industrialist. She received China,” Columbia Law Review (2013); “The Pictorial Uncanny,” Culture, Theory a Charles A. Ryskamp (ACLS) award for “Toward Competitive Supervision: The and Critique 50, Issue 2–3 (2009); and “Life 2010–2011 to develop the project and Media and the Courts,” China Quarterly as Form: How Biomimesis Encountered has given talks on the topic at Princeton, (December 2011); “A Return to Populist Buddhism in Lu Xun,” Journal of Asian Harvard, Yale, NYU, the National Legality? Historical Legacies and Legal Studies (2009). She has also contributed University of Singapore, the University of Reform,” in Mao’s Invisible Hand, ed. the chapter “Writing” to Critical Terms for Chicago, Tel Aviv University, Academia Elizabeth Perry and Sebastian Heilmann Media Studies, ed. W. J. T. Mitchell and Sinica in Taiwan, and Fudan University in (Harvard University Press, 2011). Mark Hansen (University of Chicago Press, Shanghai. She was featured in Top Young 2010); and the essay “Injury: Incriminating Professor Liebman received his BA in Historians, History News Network (Fall Words and Imperial Power,” Words in Chinese from Yale University and his 2008). Motion: Toward a Global Lexicon, ed. Carol JD at Harvard Law School. He was a Gluck and Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing (Duke Professor Lean received her BA from law clerk for Judge Sandra Lynch of

7 University Press, 2009). She was the guest plans to start a new project on the fiscal of Migrants in Urban China,” in Social editor of a special issue on new media in foundation of democracy that examines Networks (2013); “Academic and the spring 2010 Jintian (Today, in Chinese), the relationship between the resilience of Psychological Well-being of Migrant published by Oxford University Press authoritarianism and reliance on land- Children in China: School Segregation and (Hong Kong). Professor Liu’s other books generated and energy-generated rents by Segmented Assimilation,” Comparative include Translingual Practice: Literature, the state in China and Russia. Education Review (2013); “Education of National Culture, and Translated Children Left Behind in Rural China,” Professor Lü serves on the editorial Modernity (1995); The Clash of Empires: Journal of Marriage and Family (2012); boards of several international scholastic The Invention of China in Modern World “Household Migration, Social Support, and journals. He has received numerous Making (2004). She was the recipient of a Psychosocial Health: The Perspective from teaching awards and speaks frequently Guggenheim Fellowship (1997–1998) and Migrant-Sending Areas,” Social Science at the invitation of academic institutions, was a fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg in and Medicine (2012); “New Approaches think tanks, civic groups, and policy Berlin (2004–2005). to Demographic Data Collection,” Chinese organizations. He is a member of the Sociological Review (2012); and “The Professor Liu received her PhD from Council on Foreign Relations, National Effect of Family Size on Educational Harvard in 1990. Committee on U.S.-China Relations, and Attainment in China,” American Committee of 100. Sociological Review (2008). Professor Lü received his PhD in political Professor Lu received her BS from Fudan science from the University of California, XIAOBO LÜ University in China, and her MS in public Berkeley, in 1994. He received an health and PhD in sociology, both from Professor of Political Individual Project Fellowship from the the University of California, Los Angeles. Science, Barnard Open Society Institute in 1998–1999 and College was appointed a National Fellow at the Chinese politics; Hoover Institution, Stanford University, comparative political for the same year. In 2001, he was named ADAM McKEOWN corruption; state and an International Affairs Fellow by the Professor of History, market; taxation and democracy; technol- Council on Foreign Relations. Professor Department of ogy and political change Lü joined the Barnard faculty and the Institute in 1994. History Professor Lü was the founding director of History of the United the Columbia Global Centers (East Asia) States and East Asia; in Beijing from 2008 to 2010 and was a Chinese diaspora; visiting professor at Tsinghua University, YAO LU migration control; global history Beijing, during the same period. He also Assistant Professor of Sociology lectured at Waseda University in Tokyo, Professor McKeown teaches courses on and Remin, Zhongshan, and Peking Internal migration in China and Chinese international law in East Asia and the his- Universities in China and participated immigration; public health issues; labor tory of globalization and world migration. in several international conferences on market inequality and educational Professor McKeown’s publications include regulatory reform and environmental stratification Melancholy Order: Asian Migration and governance in China. His recent pub- Professor Lu’s research focuses on social the Globalization of Borders (Columbia lications include “Tax and Coercion in stratification and demography, and she is University Press, 2008); “Periodizing Rural China” (coauthored with Thomas particularly interested in understanding the Globalization,” History Workshop Journal Bernstein), in Capacity and Consent: processes, dynamics, and consequences 63 (2007); “Global Migration, 1846–1940,” Taxation and State Building in Developing of migration and immigration from a Journal of World History 15 (2004); Countries, ed. Odd-Helge Fjeldstad and comparative perspective. Her current work and Chinese Migrant Networks and Mick Moore (Cambridge University Press, examines the well-being of adults and Cultural Change: Peru, Chicago, Hawaii, 2008); and “China’s Financial Reforms: children affected by various aspects of 1900–1936 (University of Chicago Press, A Case of Gradualism and Piecemeal migration in several developing settings, 2001). He is also working on a history of Change,” in China’s Financial Transition including China and Indonesia. She is also globalization since 1760. at a Crossroads, ed. Charles Calomiris working on a national survey project on (Columbia University Press, 2007). He Professor McKeown received his migration and children in China. has finished a book manuscript, “From PhD from the University of Chicago Player to Referee: the Politics of the Rise Professor Lu’s publications include in 1997 and joined the Columbia faculty of the Regulatory State in China.” He “Social Capital and Economic Integration in 2001.

8 CURTIS J. MILHAUPT Professor Milhaupt received his BA from Professor Morris received her PhD from the the University of Notre Dame in 1984 and University of Chicago in 1994 and joined Edwin B. Parker his JD from Columbia Law School in 1989, the faculty of Columbia’s Department of Professor of Compa­ where he was editor of the Columbia Anthropology the same year. rative Corporate Law; Law Review. He joined the Columbia Law Director, Parker School School faculty in 1999. of Foreign and Comparative Law; ANDREW NATHAN Fuyo Professor of Class of 1919 Professor, Japanese Law; Director, Center for ROSALIND C. MORRIS Department of Political Japanese Legal Studies Professor of Science; Chair, Comparative corporate governance; the Anthropology, Administrative legal systems of East Asia (particularly Department of Committee of the Japan); law and economics; law and Anthropology Institute for the Study of economic development Human Rights; Chair, History of modernity in Morningside Institutional Review Board Professor Milhaupt’s recent academic Thailand; the theoriza- articles include “We Are the National tion of visual culture and forms of mass Chinese politics and foreign policy; the Champions: Understanding the mediation; anthropology of value and comparative study of political participation Mechanisms of State Capitalism in China,” violence based mainly on ethnography in and political culture; human rights with Li-Wen Lin, in Stanford Law Review South Africa (2013), and “An Analytical Framework for Professor Nathan served as chair of the Her most recent publications on Southeast Hostile Takeover Regimes in Developed Department of Political Science from Asia and related issues include an edited and Emerging Markets,” with John 2003 to 2006; chair of the Executive volume, Photographies East: The Camera Armour and Jack Jacobs, in Harvard Committee of the Faculty of Arts and and Its Histories in East and Southeast International Law Journal (2011). He is Sciences from 2002 to 2003; and director Asia (Duke University, 2009), which con- the coauthor or editor of seven books, of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute tains an introductory essay, “Photography including U.S. Corporate Law (Yuhikaku, from 1991 to1995. Off campus, he is and the Power of Images in the History 2009, in Japanese); Law and Capitalism: cochair of the board for Human Rights of Power: Notes from Thailand”; and Can What Corporate Crises Reveal about Legal in China; a member of the boards of the Subaltern Speak: Reflections on the Systems and Economic Growth around the Freedom House and of the National History of an Idea (Columbia University World (University of Chicago Press, 2008; Endowment for Democracy; and a mem- Press, 2010). She is also the author of In Chinese translation published by Peking ber of the Advisory Committee of Human the Place of Origins: Modernity and Its University Press); and Transforming Rights Watch, Asia, which he chaired Mediums in Northern Thailand (2000). Corporate Governance in East Asia from 1995 to 2000. He is a member of (Routledge, 2008). His research is often Professor Morris was a fellow at the the steering committee of the Asian profiled inThe Economist, the Financial Princeton Institute for Advanced Study Barometer Surveys; the regular Asia and Times, and The Wall Street Journal. (2006–2007), the Stellenbosch Institute for Pacific book reviewer forForeign Affairs Advanced Study (2010), and the Institute magazine; and a member of the editorial Professor Milhaupt was named Teacher for Cultural Technology and Media boards of the Journal of Democracy, of the Year for 2010 and 2012 at Philosophy (Bauhaus University, Weimar, The China Quarterly, The Journal of the Duisenberg School of Finance, Germany). She is also an affiliate faculty Contemporary China, China Information, University of Amsterdam. He was member of the Chao Center for Asian and others. elected a member of the American Law Studies at Rice University, a former direc- Institute in 2009 and appointed the Professor Nathan’s books include The tor of the Institute for Research on Women Erasmus Mundus Fellow in Law and Great Wall and the Empty Fortress: and Gender, and a former associate Economics at the University of Bologna China’s Search for Security, with Robert director of the Institute for Comparative in 2008. At Columbia Law School, he S. Ross (W. W. Norton, 1997); China’s Literature and Society. She is an editorial was appointed the 2008 Albert E. Cinelli Transition (Columbia University Press, board member of the journal positions: Enterprise Professor of Law in recogni- 1997); The Tiananmen Papers, coedited asia critique and the Duke University tion of his innovative teaching in the with Perry Link (Public Affairs, 2001); Press series Asia-Pacific: Culture, Politics field of business law. He also served as and Society, with Rey Chow, Michael Negotiating Culture and Human Rights: the Law School’s vice dean for intel- Dutton, and Harry Harootunian. Beyond Universalism and Relativism, lectual life. coedited with Lynda S. Bell and Ilan Peleg

9 (Columbia University Press, 2001); China’s banking and financial markets, government- In his research, Professor Pemberton consid- New Rulers: The Secret Files, coauthored business relations, and U.S.-Japan economic ers various points of conjuncture between with Bruce Gilley (New York Review relations. His professional publications history and anthropology and does so in Books, 2002, 2nd ed., 2003); Constructing include 16 books and more than 60 articles pursuit of the ethnographic shadows of an Human Rights in the Age of Globalization, and essays. He coedited and coauthored, emergent modern subject. In his book On coedited with Mahmood Monshipouri, with David Weinstein and Takatoshi Ito, the Subject of “Java,” he explored the pecu- Neil Englehart, and Kavita Philip (M. E. Reviving Japan’s Economy: Problems and liar relationship between culture and politics Sharpe, 2003); How East Asians View Prescriptions (MIT Press, 2005). in Java, attempting to disclose the limits and horizons of cultural critique within Democracy, coedited with Yun-han Chu, Professor Patrick served as one of the New Order Indonesia as well as within the Larry Diamond, and Doh Chull Shin four American members of the binational field of anthropological inquiry. His present (Columbia University Press, 2008); and Japan-United States Economic Relations work on Javanese exorcism, shadow-puppet China’s Search for Security, coauthored Group appointed by President Carter and narrative, circuitry of voice, black magic, the with Andrew Scobell (Columbia University Prime Minister Ohira, from 1979 to 1981. crowd, and criminality in late New Order/ Press, 2012). His next projects are a He succeeded Dr. Saburo Okita as chair post-Suharto times extends this analytical coedited volume called Ambivalent of the International Steering Committee mix of historical, ethnographic, and political Democrats, which analyzes data from for the conference series on Pacific trade concerns, and, at the same time, shifts its the Asian Barometer Surveys, and a and development (PAFTAD) between 1985 emphasis to issues of translation, perfor- single-author study of sources of political and 2005, having served on the commit- mance, event, voice, and temporality. legitimacy in Asia. tee since PAFTAD’s inception in 1968. In Professor Nathan’s research has been sup- November 1994, the government of Japan His publications include “Open Secrets: awarded him the Order of the Sacred Excerpts from Conversations with a ported by the Guggenheim Foundation, Treasure, Gold and Silver Star (Kunnito Javanese Lawyer, and a Comment,” in the National Endowment for the Zuihosho). He also received an Eagle on Figures of Criminality in Indonesia, the Humanities, the Henry Luce Foundation, the World award by the Japan Chamber Philippines, and Colonial Vietnam, ed. the National Science Foundation, the of Commerce and Industry of New York Vicente L. Rafael (Cornell University Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation, the Smith in 2010. Professor Patrick has also been Southeast Asia Program, 1999); and Richardson Foundation, and others. awarded Guggenheim and Fulbright “Disorienting Culturalist Assumptions: Professor Nathan received a BA in fellowships and the Ohira Prize, and A View from ‘Java,’” in In Near Ruins: history, summa cum laude, in 1963, an received an honorary doctorate of social Cultural Theory at the End of the Century, MA in East Asian Regional Studies in 1965, sciences from Lingnan University, Hong ed. Nicholas B. Dirks (University of and a PhD in political science in 1971, all Kong, in 2000. He is on the board of the Minnesota Press, 1998). from Harvard University. He has been at U.S. Asia Pacific Council, is a member Professor Pemberton received his PhD Columbia University since 1971. of the Council on Foreign Relations, and from Cornell University and taught at the served as a member of the board of direc- University of Washington before joining tors of the Japan Society for 24 years. the Columbia faculty in 1997. HUGH T. PATRICK Professor Patrick received his BA from Yale University in 1951, and earned master’s Robert D. Calkins degrees in Japanese studies and economics Professor of Inter­ in 1955 and 1957, respectively, from the GREGORY national Business University of Michigan. He completed his PFLUGFELDER Emeritus; Director, PhD in economics in 1960, also at Michigan. Center on Japanese Associate Professor of Economy and Japanese History, Business; Codirector, Department of East APEC Study Center JOHN PEMBERTON Asian Languages and Cultures and Japanese economy; Pacific Basin Associate Professor of Anthropology, Department of History economic relations Department of Anthropology Early modern and Professor Patrick is recognized as a leading Anthropology and history; colonial modern Japanese history; gender and specialist on the Japanese economy and on encounters, translation, ritual practice, sexuality studies Pacific Basin economic relations. His major and colonial and postcolonial cultures Professor Pflugfelder’s current work fields of published research on Japan include (focus on Indonesia) macroeconomic performance and policy, engages the construction of masculinities,

10 the history of the body, and representa- Transformation in Late Imperial China HARUO SHIRANE tions of monstrosity. He teaches courses (Harvard University Press, 2003) addresses on the cultural history of monsters, Japan’s the role of ritual and fiction in shaping Shincho Professor of Japanese Literature modern experience as seen through the intellectual and cultural changes of the and Culture, Department of East Asian visual materials, and the longer historical eighteenth century. His other publications Languages and Cultures trajectory of Japanese culture. include “Jin Ping Mei Cihua and Late Ming Japanese literature, visual culture, and Print Culture,” in Writing and Materiality His books include JAPANimals: History cultural history, with a particular focus on in China, ed. Judith Zeitlin and Lydia Liu and Culture in Japan’s Animal Life, the interaction between popular and elite (Harvard University Asian Center, 2003); coedited with Brett L. Walker (Michigan cultures “The Making of the Everyday World: Jin Monograph Series in Japanese Studies, Professor Shirane has written widely on Ping Mei Cihua and Encyclopedias for 2005); Cartographies of Desire: Male-Male Heian, medieval, and Edo prose fiction, Daily Use,” in Dynastic Crisis and Cultural Sexuality in Japanese Discourse, 1600– poetry, and visual culture, as well as on Innovation: From the Late Ming to the Late 1950 (University of California Press, 1999); the modern reception of literary classics Qing and Beyond (Harvard East Asian and Politics and the Kitchen (in Japanese, and the production of the “past.” In 2012, Monographs, 2006); and “Ritual, Ritual Domesu, 1986). His latest writing project he published Japan and the Culture of the Manuals, and the Crisis of the Confucian is “Growing Up with Godzilla: A Global Four Seasons: Nature, Literature, and the World: An Interpretation of Rulin waishi,” History in Pictures.” Arts (Columbia University Press). in Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 58, Professor Pflugfelder received his BA from no. 2 (December 1998). Professor Shirane has also edited a book Harvard University in 1981, his MA from on Japanese poetry called Waka Opening Professor Shang received his BA and MA Waseda University, Japan, in 1984, and his Up to the World: Language, Community, from Peking University in 1982 and 1984, PhD from Stanford University in 1996.He and Gender (Bensei Publishing, 2012). respectively, and his PhD from Harvard began teaching at Columbia in 1996. in 1994. He joined the Columbia faculty Professor Shirane is also engaged in in 1997. bringing new approaches to the study of Japanese literary culture. This has resulted WEI SHANG in Japanese Literature and Literary Theory (Nihon bungaku kara no hihyō riron, Wm. Theodore and KAY SHIMIZU Kasama shoin, 2009), edited with Fujii Fanny Brett de Bary Assistant Professor, Sadakazu and Matsui Kenji, and New and Class of 1941 Department of Political Horizons in Japanese Literary Studies Collegiate Professor of Science (Bensei Publishing, 2009). Asian Humanities and Du Family Professor of Comparative politics; Professor Shirane is also the editor of Chinese Culture, political economy; Food in Japanese Literature (Shibundō, Department of East Asian Languages and Japanese politics; 2008); Overseas Studies on The Tale Cultures Chinese politics of Genji (Ōfū, 2008); and Envisioning “The Tale of Genji”: Media, Gender, Premodern Chinese literature and cultural Professor Shimizu offers courses on Japanese and Cultural Production (Columbia history and Chinese politics and political economy. University Press, 2008). Professor Shirane Her book manuscript, “Private Money Professor Shang’s research interests include has also translated and edited a number as Public Funds: The Politics of Japan’s print culture, book history, intellectual his- of volumes on Japanese literature, Recessionary Economy,” examines the role tory, and the fiction and drama of the late including The Demon at Agi Bridge of private financial institutions in Japan’s imperial period. Currently, Professor Shang and Other Japanese Tales (Columbia political struggles to adjust to a changing is working on two book projects, “Jin University Press, 2010), a collection of economic and demographic landscape. Ping Mei Cihua and Commercial Publicity: setsuwa (anecdotal literature); Classical Narrative Construction of the Everyday Professor Shimizu received her BA in Japanese Literature, An Anthology: World in Late Imperial China” and “The economics and international relations and Beginnings to 1600 (Columbia University Story of the Stone and the Making of her PhD in political science from Stanford Press, 2006); Early Modern Japanese Modern Chinese Culture, 1791–1949.” The University in 2008. During the 2009–2010 Literature: An Anthology, 1600–1900 Columbia Book of Yuan Drama, which he academic year, she was an advanced (Columbia University Press, 2002; coedited with C. T. Hsia and George Kao, research fellow at the Weatherhead Center abridged ed., 2008); and The Tales of the is forthcoming from Columbia University for International Affairs Program on U.S.- Heike (Columbia University Press, 2006; Press. His book Rulin waishi and Cultural Japan Relations at Harvard University. paperback, 2008).

11 He is also deeply involved with the history reinterpretation of the meaning of “tradi- Occupation-Period Criticism,” in of Japanese language and pedagogical tion” in modern Japan. Occupation-period Literary Journals: needs and has written the Classical Japanese 1946–1947, vol. 2 (Senryoki zasshi He received his BA in history from Reader and Essential Dictionary (2007) and Yale University in 1962, his MA in East shiryo taikei: bungakuhen, Iwanami Classical Japanese: A Grammar (Columbia Asian regional studies from Harvard Shoten, 2010); “Theatrical and Cinematic University Press, 2005). University in 1964, and his PhD in Imagination and Masochistic Aesthetics: Professor Shirane received his BA from history and Far Eastern languages from Allure of Gender-Crossing in Tanizaki Columbia College in 1974 and his PhD Harvard in 1970. Junichirō’s Early Works,” in Tanizaki from Columbia University in 1983. Junichirō, ou l écriture par-delà les He is the recipient of Fulbright, Japan frontières (Tanizaki Junichirō: kyokai Foundation, SSRC, and NEH grants and has o koete, Kasama Shoin, 2009); and been awarded the Kadokawa Genyoshi TOMI SUZUKI “The Tale of Genji, National Literature, Prize, Ishida Haky Prize, and, in 2010, the Language, and Modernism,” in ō Professor of Japanese Ueno Satsuki Memorial prize for outstand- Envisioning “The Tale of Genji”: Media, Literature, Department ing research on Japanese culture. Gender, and Cultural Production of East Asian (Columbia University Press, 2008). Languages and Cultures Professor Suzuki received her BA in 1974 and MA in 1977 from the University of HENRY D. SMITH II Modern Japanese Tokyo and her PhD in 1988 from Yale literature and criticism Professor Emeritus, University. She joined the Columbia in comparative context; literary and Department of East faculty in 1996. cultural theory, particularly theory of Asian Languages and narrative, genre and gender, modernism Cultures and modernity; intellectual history of Late Edo landscape modern Japan; history of reading, canon GRAY TUTTLE prints; history of color formation, and literary histories and pigments in Leila Hadley Luce Japanese woodblock prints of the eigh- Professor Suzuki is completing a book Associate Professor of teenth and nineteenth century; woodblock entitled “Allure of the Feminine: Language, Modern Tibetan Studies views of Edo and Tokyo; “Chūshingura” National Classics, and Literary Modernity Modern Tibetan history and the relationship between history and in Japan,” which investigates the formation Manchu Qing Empire legend in early modern and modern of the modern literary field from the late frontiers; role of Tibetan Japan; history of modern Tokyo; history of nineteenth century to the postwar period Buddhism in Sino-Tibetan relations modern Japanese architecture in relationship to gender construction, language reform, and education. Most Professor Tuttle, in his Tibetan Buddhists From 2006 to 2011, Professor Smith was recently, she also coedited a bilingual in the Making of Modern China director of the Kyoto Consortium of Japanese and English edition entitled (Columbia University Press, 2005), Japanese Studies (KCJS), a junior-year- Censorship, Media, and Literary Culture in examines the failure of nationalism abroad program established in 1989 Japan (Shin’yōsha, 2012). and race-based ideology to maintain by a consortium made up of Columbia the Tibetan territory of the former University, its Ivy League peer institutions. Professor Suzuki’s major publications include Narrating the Self: Fictions of Qing empire as integral to the Chinese Today, Professor Smith continues his nation-state and discusses the critical role Japanese Modernity (Stanford University research on various dimensions of the of pan-Asian Buddhism in Chinese efforts Press, 1996); Katarareta jiko: Nihon “Chūshingura” story, looking at the vari- to hold onto Tibetan regions. His current kindai no shishosetsu gensetsu (Iwanami ous ways in which the Ako Incident of research project, for a book tentatively Shoten, 2000); author and coeditor, the “47 Ronin” of 1701–1703 has become entitled “Amdo (Qinghai/Gansu): Middle Inventing the Classics: Modernity, Japan’s “national legend” through retell- Ground between Lhasa and Beijing,” National Identity, and Japanese ing, embellishment, and reenactment focuses on Tibetan Buddhist institutional Literature (Stanford University Press, in multiple media over three centuries. growth from the seventeenth to the 2001); and author and coeditor, Sozo More recently, he has turned to research twentieth century and how economic sareta koten (Shin’yōsha, 1999). Her on the modern history of the city of growth in the Sino-Tibetan borderlands recent articles include “Transformations Kyoto and the ways in which Kyoto fueled expansion and renewal of these and Continuities: Censorship and has become the focus of a continuing institutions into the contemporary period.

12 Other long-term coediting projects the Journal of Political Economy, Economic Thinking grant, and a Google include the recently published Sources Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal Research Award. His recent publications of Tibetan Tradition for the series of Finance, American Economic Review, include “Exports and Financial Shocks,” Introduction to Asian Civilizations and and Review of Economics and Statistics. Quarterly Journal of Economics (2011); The Tibetan History Reader, both with He is the author, coauthor, or coeditor “Trade Finance and the Great Trade Columbia University Press (2013). of several books, including China’s Collapse,” American Economic Review Growing Role in World Trade, with Papers and Proceedings (2011); “Product Professor Tuttle teaches courses on Robert C. Feenstra (University of Chicago Creation and Destruction: Evidence and modern Tibetan history, the history of Press, 2010); The Globaliza­tion of the Price Implications,” American Economic Chinese and Tibetan Buddhist relations, Chinese Economy, with Guanzhong Review (2010); and “Optimal Tariffs: The nationalist historiography in East Asia, James Wen and Huizhong Zhou (Edward Evidence,” American Economic Review and Tibetan civilization. He received his Elgar, 2002); Economic Globalization: (2008). BA from Princeton University, and his MA Finance, Trade and Policy Reforms in East Asian regional studies and PhD Professor Weinstein earned his PhD (Beijing University Press, 2000); and in inner Asian and Altaic studies, both and MA in economics from the Regional Trading Blocs in the World from Harvard University. He joined the University of Michigan and his BA Economic System, with Jeffrey A. Frankel Columbia faculty in 2005. at Yale University. and Ernesto Stein (Peterson Institute for International Economics, 1997). Professor Wei holds a PhD in economics SHANG-JIN WEI and MS in finance from the University of CHÜN-FANG YÜ N. T. Wang Professor of Chinese California, Berkeley. Sheng Yen Professor Emerita of Chinese Business and Economy and professor Buddhism, Departments of Religion and of finance and economics, Columbia East Asian Languages and Cultures Business School DAVID E. WEINSTEIN Chinese Buddhism; East Asian religions; Chinese economy, corruption; interna- Buddhism and gender; Buddhism and Carl S. Shoup Professor tional finance and trade modernization of Japanese Economy; Professor Wei is the director of chair, Department of Professor Yü is currently engaged in the Jerome A. Chazen Institute of Economics; Associate two research projects: Buddhist nuns in International Business, director of Director for Research, contemporary Taiwan and a study of the the Working Group on the Chinese Center on Japanese joint worship of Dizang and Guanyin. Her Economy, Research Associate at the Economy and Business primary field of specialization is Chinese National Bureau of Economic Research, Buddhism and Chinese religions. She International economics, macroeconom- and Research Fellow at the Center for is interested in the impact of Buddhist ics, corporate finance, the Japanese Economic Policy Research in Europe. thought and practice on Chinese society economy, industrial policy Prior to his Columbia appointment, he as well as the impact of Chinese religious was assistant director and chief of the Professor Weinstein is director of the traditions on the domestication of Trade and Investment Division at the Japan Project at the National Bureau Buddhism in China. International Monetary Fund. He was of Economic Research (NBER) and a She is the author of Kuan Yin, the the IMF’s chief of mission to Myanmar member of the Council on Foreign Chinese Transformation of Avalokitesvara in 2004. He previously held the posi- Relations. Previously, he was senior (Columbia University Press, 2001) and tions of associate professor of public economist as well as a consultant at The Renewal of Buddhism in China: policy at Harvard University, the New the Federal Reserve Bank of New Chu-hung and the Late Ming Synthesis Century Chair in Trade and International York, the Federal Reserve Bank of San (Columbia University Press, 1981), and Economics at the Brookings Institution, Francisco, and the Federal Reserve the coeditor of Pilgrims and Sacred Sites and advisor at the World Bank. He has Board of Governors. Prior to joining the in China (University of California Press, been a consultant to numerous govern- Columbia faculty, Professor Weinstein 1992), in addition to many articles on the ment organizations. held professorships at the University of history and ritual practices of Chinese Michigan and Harvard University. He Professor Wei’s research covers interna- Buddhism. also served on the Council of Economic tional finance, trade, macroeconomics, Advisors from 1989 to 1990. He is Professor Yü was born in China and and China. He has published widely in the recipient of five National Science educated in Taiwan and the United world-class academic journals, including Foundation grants, an Institute for New States. She graduated from Tunghai

13 University with a double major in in Later Imperial and Modern Times Washington Post, and other media. He English literature and Chinese philoso- (University of California Press, 2006); runs a number of educational projects phy. She received her MA in English and coeditor of New Narratives of Urban in Tibet, including training programs in from Smith College and her PhD in Space in Republican Chinese Cities ecotourism and conservation. religion from Columbia. (Brill, 2013). Before joining Columbia in 1998, Professor Zelin served as director of Professor Barnett worked as a researcher the Weatherhead East Asian Institute in and journalist based in the United MADELEINE ZELIN 1992 and from 1995 to 2001. She has Kingdom, specializing in Tibetan issues been the director of Columbia’s Title VI for the BBC, the South China Morning Dean Lung Professor of National Resource Center since 1988, is Post, Voice of America, and other media Chinese Studies; co-general editor of Modern East Asia in outlets. In the 1980s, he founded and Professor of History, Global Historical Perspective (Brill), and ran an independent London-based Department of East has served on numerous editorial boards, research organization covering events Asian Languages and advisory committees, and University in Tibet. Cultures and governance committees. She is currently Department of History serving on the EPPC Subcommittee on Globalizing Education and was elected Modern legal history and the role of law in RICHARD F. the Chinese economy to a three-year term on the Policy and Planning Committee of the Arts and CALICHMAN Professor Zelin has pioneered the study Sciences Faculty. of Chinese legal and economic history. Associate Research Scholar, Weatherhead Her book, The Merchants of Zigong: East Asian Institute; Professor of Industrial Enterprise in Early Modern RESEARCH SCHOLARS Japanese Studies, City College of New China (Columbia University Press, York, CUNY 2005), a study of the indigenous roots of Modern Japanese literature, philosophy, Chinese economic culture and business and intellectual history practice, was awarded the 2006 Allan ROBERT BARNETT Professor Calichman is professor of Sharlin Memorial Prize of the Social Associate Research Japanese Studies in the Department of Science History Association, the 2006 Scholar; Director, Foreign Languages and Literatures at Fairbank Prize of the Association for Modern Tibet Studies the City College of New York, CUNY. Asian Studies, and the 2007 Humanities Program; Adjunct His publications include Takeuchi Book Prize of the International Professor of Contem­ Yoshimi: Displacing the West (Cornell Convention on Asian Studies. Her current porary Tibetan Studies research focuses on the evolution of University East Asia Program, 2004); shareholding and business organization Modern Tibetan history, culture, and What Is Modernity? Writings of Takeuchi in China, state handling of economic politics; film and television in Inner Asia; Yoshimi (Columbia University Press, disputes, and the role of chambers of nationality issues in China 2005); Contemporary Japanese Thought commerce as new sites for economic Professor Barnett founded and directs (Columbia University Press, 2005); mediation. the Modern Tibetan Studies Program Overcoming Modernity: Cultural Identity at Columbia, the first Western teaching in Wartime Japan (Columbia University Beginning with her PhD work at the Press, 2008); Philosophy and the Political University of California, Berkeley, which program in this field. His most recent books are Tibetan Modernities: Notes in Wartime Japan, 1931–1945 (Duke she completed in 1979, Professor Zelin University Press, 2009); The Politics of has taken an iconoclastic approach to the from the Field, with Ronald Schwartz (Brill, 2008); and Lhasa: Streets with Culture: Around the Work of Naoki Sakai complex forces shaping modern China. In (Routledge, 2010); and The Frontier addition to numerous articles and book Memories (Columbia University Press, 2006). His articles include studies of Within: Essays by Abe Kōbō (Columbia chapters, Professor Zelin is the author University Press, 2013). of The Magistrate’s Tael (University of modern Tibetan history, post-1950 California Press, 1984); translator of Mao leaders in Tibet, Tibetan cinema and Professor Calichman received his BA in Dun’s Rainbow (University of California TV, women and politics in Tibet, and English from Colby College in 1988. He Press, 1992); coeditor of Contract and contemporary exorcism rituals. He is completed his MA in 1994 and PhD in Property Rights in Early Modern China a frequent commentator on Tibet and 2001, both from Cornell University. (Stanford University Press, 2004); coeditor nationality issues in China for the BBC, of Nation and Beyond: Chinese History CNN, NPR, CBS, The New York Times, The

14 AMY L. FREEDMAN Question of the Everyday Life (Columbia and the Challenges of a World Literary University Press, 2000); Overcome History,” Literature Compass 6 (October Adjunct Associate Research Scholar; by Modernity: History, Culture and 2009); “Exhausted by Their Battles with Associate Professor of Political Science, Commodity in Interwar Japan (Princeton the World: Neurasthenia and Civilization Long Island University, C. W. Post Campus University Press, 2000); Japan in Critique in Early Twentieth-Century Political Islam in Indonesia and Malaysia the World, ed. with Masao Miyoshi Japan,” in Perversion and Modern (Duke University Press, 1993); and Japan: Experiments in Psychoanalysis From 1998 to 2006, Professor Freedman Postmodernism in Japan, with Masao (Routledge, 2009); and National History taught at Franklin and Marshall Miyoshi (Duke University Press, 1989). and the World of Nations: Capital, State, College, where she gave courses on He was formerly the Max Palevsky and the Rhetoric of History in Japan, comparative politics, development and Professor of History and Civilizations at France, and the United States (Duke political change, and international political the University of Chicago, the dean of University Press, 2008). economy in the Asia Pacific. Her most humanities at the University of California, recent book is Political Change and Professor Hill received his PhD in Santa Cruz, editor of Journal for Asian Consolidation: Democracy’s Rocky Road Comparative Literature from Columbia Studies, and coeditor of Critical Inquiry. in Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea University in 1999. and Malaysia (Palgrave, 2006). Professor Professor Harootunian received his BA Freedman also has two articles awaiting from Wayne State University in 1951 and publication: “Civil Society, Moderate Islam, his MA in Far Eastern studies and PhD and the Quest for Democracy in Indonesia in history in 1958 from the University of MARK JONES and Malaysia” and “Political Viability, Michigan. Associate Research Scholar; Associate Contestation and Power: Islam and Politics Professor and Assistant Chair, Department in Indonesia and Malaysia,” under review of History, Central Connecticut State at the Journal of Asian and African University Studies. “Consolidation or Withering CHRISTOPHER HILL Away of Democracy? Political Changes in Professor Jones has been teaching at Adjunct Associate Research Scholar, Thailand and Indonesia” was published Central Connecticut State University since Weatherhead East Asian Institute; in 2007 in Asian Affairs: An American 2002 and is a member of the American Associate Director, Blinken European Review 33, no. 4. She is also the managing Historical Association and the Association Institute editor of Asian Security. of Asian Studies. Prior to his current Realism and modernism in Japanese fic- position, he was a postdoctoral fellow at Professor Freedman participated in tion; the novel in comparative perspective; Harvard University’s Reischauer Institute the first year of the Expanding East history of social thought; transnational of Japanese Studies during 2001–2002. His Asian Studies (ExEAS) program during intellectual exchange; nationalism publications include “Social and Economic 2001–2002 and was a member from Change in Prewar Japan,” with Steven 2006–2007 of the University Seminar on Professor Hill was trained in comparative Ericson, in A Companion to Japanese Southeast Asia, where she presented her literature and Japanese studies and writes History, ed. William Tsutsui (2006); and work in fall 2006. on the transnational history of literary “The Samurai in Japan and the World, genres and social thought. His current c. 1900,” which was published in June project, “The Travels of Naturalism,” 2005 as part of Columbia University’s is a study of the rise of the naturalist Expanding East Asian Studies (ExEAS) HARRY D. novel and its movement around the initiative. He is currently working on a HAROOTUNIAN world in the late nineteenth and early manuscript titled “Children as Treasures: twentieth century, with a special focus on Adjunct Senior Research Scholar, Childhood and the Middle Class in Early France, Japan, and the United States. His Weatherhead East Asian Institute, 20th Century Japan.” recent publications include “Conceptual Columbia University; Professor Emeritus of Universalization in the Transnational Professor Jones completed his BA in History and East Asian Studies, New York Nineteenth Century,” in Global history from Dartmouth College in University Intellectual History, ed. Samuel Moyn 1991. He is a graduate of Columbia’s Early modern and modern Japanese and Andrew Sartori (Columbia University East Asian Languages and Cultures history; historical theory Press, 2013); “Nana in the World: Novel, program, receiving his MA in 1995 and Professor Harootunian’s prolific pub- Gender, and Transnational Form,” PhD in 2001. lications include History’s Disquiet: Modern Language Quarterly 72, no.1 Modernity, Cultural Practice and the (March 2011); “The Travels of Naturalism

15 LAUREL KENDALL Northeast Asia (Rowman & Littlefield, a consultant to the New York City Board of 2004); The Two Koreas and the Great Education, the New York State Department Research Scholar; Curator of Asian Powers (Cambridge University Press, of Education, the Social Science Education Ethnographic Collections and 2006); and North Korean Foreign Relations Consortium, the National Council for Anthropology Division chair, American in the Post-Cold War World (Strategic History Standards, Annenberg/CPB, and Museum of Natural History; Adjunct Studies Institute, 2007). He has published several textbook publishers. Professor in the Department of more than 160 articles in edited volumes Professor Martin is producer of the Asia Anthropology, Columbia University and leading international relations for Educators website and of the web journals, including American Journal of A specialist on Korea who has also modules on that site. Her primary atten- International Law, The China Quarterly, worked in Vietnam, Professor Kendall’s tion now is focused on ways to utilize Asian Survey, International Interactions, many publications include studies of distance technology to provide teachers International Organization, International shamans, popular religion, gender, and their students with professional Journal, Journal of Peace Research, World performance, questions of tradition and development opportunities and cutting Politics, and World Policy Journal. modernity, and consumption. Her recent edge content on East Asia. work concerns “sacred objects” in differ- Professor Kim previously taught at the ent Asian contexts—from temple statues Foreign Affairs Institute, Beijing, China to simple talismans and votive paper—and (1985–1986), Princeton University (1986– how these objects fare in contemporary 1993), and Columbia University (1993–2006). DUNCAN McCARGO and sometimes global markets. She is He received his PhD in political science from Senior Research the author, editor, and coeditor of nine Columbia University in 1966. Affiliate; Professor of volumes, including Getting Married Southeast Asian in Korea: Of Gender, Morality, and Politics, University of Modernity (University of California Press, Leeds, UK 1996); Shamans, Nostalgias and the IMF, ROBERTA H. MARTIN South Korean Popular Religion in Motion Politics of Thailand; (University of Hawai’i Press, 2009); and Senior Research comparative politics of Southeast Asia Scholar; Director, Asia Consuming Korean Tradition in Early Professor McCargo’s interests include for Educators; Director, and Late Modernity: Commodification, elections, rallies and protests, the Columbia University Tourism, and Performance (University political role of media, subnational National Coordinating of Hawai’i Press, 2011). With support conflicts, politics of justice, and policing. Site of the National from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, He is best known for his agenda-setting Consortium for Teaching about Asia Professor Kendall is working with col- contributions to current debates on the leagues at the AMNH on a preplan for a Education about East Asia in U.S. schools; politics of Thailand. He has carried out possible new Asia wing that will combine education in China several years of ethnographic research in both nature and culture. Thailand, including one in insurgency- Professor Martin is director of the Asia for affected Pattani during 2005–2006. He Educators program (AFE) at Columbia, also spent 2012 in Bangkok engaged in a position she has held since 1979. AFE participant-observation on the politics of encompasses the East Asian Curriculum SAMUEL S. KIM the justice system. In addition, Professor Project for the precollege educators and McCargo has lived in Singapore, taught Senior Research the Columbia Project on Asia in the Core in Cambodia and Japan, and published Scholar; Editor in Chief Curriculum for the undergraduate level. on Indonesia and Vietnam. In 2013, of the Asia in World Professor Martin is also one of five found- Politics series, Rowman Professor McCargo gave the keynote ing directors of the National Consortium for address at the EuroSEAS conference in & Littlefield Teaching about Asia (NCTA) and head of Lisbon, Portugal, and was elected presi- Korean foreign rela- its Columbia Coordinating Site. Professor dent of the association for 2013–2015. tions and politics; Chinese foreign policy Martin is an associate editor of Education about Asia, a publication of the Association Professor McCargo’s ninth book, Tearing Professor Kim is the author/editor of Apart the Land: Islam and Legitimacy in for Asian Studies (AAS). She has chaired 23 books on East Asian international Southern Thailand (Cornell University and served on a number of education com- relations, Chinese and Korean foreign Press, 2008) won the Asia Society’s mittees for AAS and NEH, been a member relations, and world order studies, inaugural Bernard Schwartz Book Prize of the advisory board of ASIANetwork, and including The International Relations of for 2009, worth $20,000. His latest book

16 is Mapping National Anxieties: Thailand’s Murphy monitored Indonesia’s first direct Rahman Khan, examined the impact of Southern Conflict (NIAS Press, 2012). presidential election as a member of the the global downturn on China’s efforts to Professor McCargo’s work on the southern Carter Center delegation and was named adopt a more equitable growth model. Thai conflict has helped redefine conven- the American representative to the Professor Riskin received his PhD from the tional understandings of the insurgency. 2008 Presidential Friends of Indonesia University of California, Berkeley in 1969. Delegation. Professor Murphy also serves In 2010, Professor McCargo was awarded as cochair of the University Seminar an honorary doctorate in Thai studies on Contemporary Southeast Asia and by Mahasarakham University, Thailand. previously taught at SIPA and Barnard. At the University of Leeds, he has twice MORRIS ROSSABI She received her PhD in political science chaired the politics department. He from Columbia in 2002. Senior Research Scholar, appears regularly on BBC radio and Adjunct Professor of television, and has written for The Daily Inner Asian History; Telegraph, The Economist, The Guardian, Distinguished Professor and Time magazine. Professor McCargo CARL RISKIN of History, Queens holds a Leverhulme Trust Major Research College, The City Fellowship until October 2014 and is writ- Senior Research University of New York ing his Leverhulme research at Columbia. Scholar, Adjunct Professor of Economics; Mongolian history Distinguished Professor Professor Rossabi is a historian of China of Economics, Queens and Central Asia. He teaches courses ANN MARIE MURPHY College, The City on Inner Asian, East Asian, and Chinese University of New York Adjunct Research history at Columbia. He holds an Scholar; Associate Income distribution in China; poverty honorary doctorate from the National Professor, Seton Hall and poverty reduction policies in China; University of Mongolia, has delivered University; Associate problems of economic reform keynote addresses for conferences at Fellow, Asia Society Professor Riskin teaches the economic the University of British Columbia, Inner International relations organization and development of Mongolian University, Nanjing University, of Southeast Asia; political development in China. The core of his research has and National University of Mongolia, and Southeast Asia; U.S. foreign policy toward dealt with “human development,” or, was distinguished visiting scholar at the Southeast Asia the complex and changing impact of National Museum of Ethnology in Osaka economic development on the lives of during summer 2010. In 2006, he was Professor Murphy’s research interests people. He is the author of Inequality named chair of the Arts and Culture Board include political change and international and Poverty in China in the Age of of the Open Society Institute. politics in Southeast Asia, U.S. foreign Globalization, with Azizur Rahman policy toward the region, and the rise Professor Rossabi is the author of The Khan (Oxford University Press, 2001); of nontraditional security challenges Mongols: A Very Short Introduction China’s Retreat from Equality, with such as climate change and infectious (Oxford University Press, 2012); Socialist Renwei Zhao and Shi Li (M. E. Sharpe, disease. Her current book project, Devotees and Dissenters (National Museum 2001); and China’s Political Economy: “Democratization, Globalization and of Ethnology, 2010); Herder to Statesman The Quest for Development since 1949 Indonesian Foreign Policy,” is supported (Rowman & Littlefield, 2010);The Mongols (Oxford University Press, 1987); as well by the Smith Richardson Foundation. and Global History (W. W. Norton & as of numerous scholarly articles. He Professor Murphy is coeditor of Legacy of Company, 2010); Modern Mongolia: has also worked for the United Nations Engagement in Southeast Asia (Institute From Khans to Commissars to Capitalists Development Programme (UNDP), of Southeast Asian Studies, 2008), and (University of California Press, 2005); including coauthoring, with Nathalie her articles have appeared in journals Khubilai Khan: His Life and Times Bouché, The Macroeconomics of Poverty such as Asia Policy, Asian Security, PS: (University of California Press, 1988), Reduction: The Case of China (UNDP) Political Science & Politics, Contemporary chosen as a main selection by the History and producing the first two national Southeast Asia, and Orbis. She has Book Club; and China and Inner Asia Human Development Reports for China been a visiting research scholar at the (Universe Books, 1975). He is the editor of in 1997 and 1999. More recently, his Centre for Strategic and International Governing China’s Multi-Ethnic Frontiers article “Inequality and Economic Crisis Studies, Jakarta, Indonesia, and the (University of Washington Press, 2004) in China,” in Development, Equity and Institute of Security and International and a contributor to several volumes of Poverty: Essays in Honour of Azizur Studies, Bangkok, Thailand. Professor the Cambridge History of China.

17 He is on the advisory board of the Project Professor Seymour’s field is Chinese Rim (Routledge, 1996); The Emerging on Central Eurasia of the Soros Foundation. politics, and his particular interests Technological Trajectory of the Pacific include human rights, ethnic minorities, Rim (M. E. Sharpe, 1995); Science and Professor Rossabi received his PhD from labor issues, and the environment. He is Technology in Post-Mao China, edited Columbia University in 1970. the primary author of New Ghosts, Old with Merle Goldman (Harvard University Ghosts: Prisons and Labor Reform Camps Press, 1989); Technological Innovation in in China (M. E. Sharpe, 1998). Before China, with Detlef Rehn (Harper Books, ORVILLE SCHELL coming to Columbia, he taught at New 1987). He is also working on a new book York University, where he served as chair entitled China and the Global Innovation Senior Research of the Politics Department in Washington System: An Analysis of the PRC’s Scholar; Arthur Ross Square College. Recent publications International S&T Relations (Cambridge Director of the Center include the chapter “The Exodus: North University Press, forthcoming). on U.S.-China Korea’s Out-migration,” in The Future of In 2006, Professor Simon was selected Relations, Asia Society U.S.-Korean Relations: The Imbalance of among 20 foreign experts to receive the Chinese history Power, ed. John Feffer (Routledge, 2006); Liaoning Province Friendship Award an essay in China’s Environment and the Dr. Schell is the author of 14 books, and was also awarded China’s highest Challenge of Sustainable Development, ed. nine of them on China, and has been a medal given by the Chinese government Kristen A. Day (M. E. Sharpe, 2005); and frequent contributor to such publications to a “foreign expert,” the China National the chapter “Sizing Up China’s Prisons” as The New York Review of Books, Time, Friendship Award. He received his BA in in Crime, Punishment, and Policing in The Nation, Foreign Affairs, The New Asian studies and political science from China by Børge Bakken (Rowman & Yorker, The New York Times, and Harper’s. the State University of New York, New Littlefield, 2005). His most recent publication is Wealth and Paltz, in 1974, and completed an MA in Power: China’s Long March to the Twenty- Professor Seymour received his BA from Asian studies in 1975 and PhD in political first Century with John Delury (Random Yale University and his MA and PhD from science in 1980, both from the University House, 2013). Columbia. of California, Berkeley. A graduate of Harvard University in Far Eastern history, Dr. Schell studied Chinese language at Stanford University, was an exchange student at National DENIS SIMON SUE MI TERRY Taiwan University, did graduate work Adjunct Senior Research Scholar; Vice Senior Research Scholar; Managing at the University of California, Berkeley, Provost for International Strategic Director, Gerson Global Advisors worked for the Ford Foundation in Initiatives and Foundation Professor of North Korea, particularly North Korean Indonesia, and covered China for The Politics and Global Studies at Arizona leadership succession plans; Pyongyang’s New Yorker and the war in Indochina State University (ASU) evolving nuclear strategy and the potential for various other magazines. He served In his role as vice provost at ASU, Professor for instability in North Korea; politics and as dean at the Graduate School of Simon is responsible for global engage- foreign policy of South Korea; Northeast Journalism at the University of California, ment and positioning and for extending the Asian security; U.S.-Northeast Asia Berkeley, for 11 years. Among other overall global footprint of the university. relations projects, he is now heading up the Previously, he was a professor of interna- Initiative on U.S.-China Cooperation on Sue Mi Terry worked from 2001 to 2008 tional studies, a member of the Advisory Energy and Climate at the Asia Society. for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Board of the Confucius Institute, and the as senior analyst for the Directorate of vice provost for international affairs at the Intelligence. In that role, she regularly University of Oregon. monitored and assessed political and JAMES D. SEYMOUR Professor Simon’s publications include economic developments in North Adjunct Senior China’s Emerging Technological Edge: Korea and East Asia. In 2008, Professor Research Scholar Assessing the Role of High-End Talent, Terry held the position of director of with Dr. Cong Cao (Cambridge University Korea, Japan, and Oceanic Affairs at Politics of the PRC, Press, 2009); Global R&D in China, edited the National Security Council (NSC). especially Tibet and the with Yifei Sun and Max Von Zedtwitz At the NSC, she played an integral role northwest; comparative (Routledge, 2008); Techno-Security in an in the formulation and implementa- human rights Age of Globalization (M. E. Sharpe, 1997); tion of U.S. policy toward Northeast Corporate Strategies towards the Pacific Asia, while bridging the gap between

18 two U.S. presidents during the critical associate research scholar at the Southern Chinese foreign policy; nontraditional secu- transition period from 2008 to 2009. Asian Institute from 1981 to 2010. She rity in Asia; great power relations in Asia Subsequently, she served as deputy received her PhD from Cornell University Professor Wishnick is writing a national intelligence officer for East in 1976. monograph, China’s Risk: Security Asia at the National Intelligence Council and Foreign Policy Consequences of in the Office of Director of National Oil, Food, and Water, which will be Intelligence during 2009 to 2010. In published by Columbia University Press September 2010, she joined the Council EDWIN A. WINCKLER in 2015 in the series Contemporary Asia on Foreign Relations (CFR) as the Senior Research Scholar and the World. In the past year, she has National Intelligence fellow. Politics of East Asian also written about China’s Afghanistan Professor Terry currently works at Gerson development, particu- policy, Russia-China relations, and the Global Advisors, a strategic investment larly in China South China Sea disputes. In 2011–2012, and advisory firm based in New York. she was a public policy scholar at the Edwin Winckler Professor Terry earned her MA and Woodrow Wilson International Center studies PRC political PhD in international relations from the for Scholars and a postdoctoral fellow development, policy processes, and policy Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at at Columbia’s Center for International content, preferably from within China. Tufts University. Conflict Resolution. Her research on He believes we need additional in-depth nontraditional security in China has also studies of individual policy domains, been supported by an NBR National from 1949 to the present based on inside Asian Research Program fellow- JAYNE WERNER sources and high-level access, like his ship and a Smith Richardson Junior book with Susan Greenhalgh, Governing Faculty Fellowship. She is the author Adjunct Research China’s Population (Stanford University of Mending Fences: The Evolution of Scholar; Professor Press, 2005). Recently, he has undertaken Moscow’s China Policy from Brezhnev to Emerita of Political to explain American politics to Chinese Science, Long Island Yeltsin (University of Washington Press, via a textbook he is writing and a blog on University 2001) and of numerous articles and American politics he writes for the Caixin book chapters on great power relations Social and cultural Media Group. and regional development in Asia. politics of colonial and contemporary Currently, Dr. Winckler is attempting Vietnam She received a BA from Barnard College, to deepen studies of global governance an MA in Russian and East European Professor Werner is the editor of in China. studies from Yale University, and a Sources of Vietnamese Tradition, with During 2012–2013, most of Dr. Winckler’s PhD in political science from Columbia John Whitmore and George Dutton. She writing focused on his blog and textbook. University. specializes in Southeast Asian politics, He hopes to publish some of his analytical history, and culture, with a specific schemes in Chinese in China, including focus on Vietnam’s political, social, those from Governing China’s Population JOEL S. WIT and cultural change from the colonial and from his edited volume, Transition period to the present. She has written Senior Research Scholar from Communism in China: Institutional on the history and politics of the Cao and Comparative Analyses (Lynne Rienner Joel Wit is an inter- Dai, gender and the family, the Vietnam Publishers, 1999). nationally recognized War, religion and politics, state-society expert on Northeast relations, and the politics of reform Asian security issues (Doi Moi). Her recent interests include and nonproliferation gender and the politics of reform, such ELIZABETH WISHNICK and has 20 years of experience in the U.S. as her book Gender, Household, and State Department and the Washington Senior Research State in Post-Revolutionary Vietnam think tank arena. After a short stint on (Routledge, 2009) and conference Scholar; Associate detail to the Central Intelligence Agency presentations on religion and commu- Professor of Political writing the first National Intelligence nism in Vietnam. Science and Coor­ Estimate on ballistic missile proliferation, dinator, Undergraduate Professor Werner joined the Weatherhead he was a member of U.S. delegations Asian Studies Minor, East Asian Institute in 2010 and was to the Strategic Arms Limitation and Montclair State University

19 Intermediate Nuclear Force Talks with the CARI AN COE “Minority Groups in the U.S. and U.S. Soviet Union. In 1993, he joined the staff Policies toward Minorities” August 2012–December 2012 of Ambassador Robert L. Gallucci and was an important player in reaching the Assistant Professor, Department of MUZI LV International Affairs, Lewis & Clark 1994 U.S.-North Korea Agreed Framework. January 2013–January 2014 From 1995 to 2000, Mr. Wit was the State College, Portland, Oregon: “The Media, Department coordinator for implementa- State, and Society in Vietnam” Professor and Producer, Communication University of China, Beijing: conducting tion of that agreement, playing a key role research on comparing documentary in the formation of Korean Peninsula HANS PETER HERTIG production in China and the U.S. Energy Development Organization and January 2013–December 2013 its operations, as well as working with Professor and Director, Area and Cultural TAMAKI MIYAUCHI North Korea on other aspects of the Studies, École Polytechnique Fédérale Agreed Framework. Mr. Wit has been an April 2012–March 2013 de Lausanne EPFL, Switzerland: “Local International Affairs fellow at the Council Knowledge—Globalized Science” Associate Professor, Department of on Foreign Relations, a senior associate Economics, Keio University, Tokyo, Japan: at the Henry L. Stimson Center, a guest JIA HONG conducting research on improving surveys scholar at the Brookings Institution, and for measuring Japanese constituency September 2012–June 2013 a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic preference over tax and income redistribu- and International Studies. He has written Associate Professor, Department of tion policy numerous articles on North Korea and Journalism and Communication, Kyung nonproliferation and is the coauthor Hee University, Seoul, South Korea: “The THÊ ANH PHA• M of the book Going Critical: The First Identity Negotiation Process of Current September 2012–May 2013 North Korean Nuclear Crisis (Brookings Korean Migrant Youths in the U.S.” Institution Press, 2004). Lecturer and Chief Deputy Director, YUNSEONG KIM Institute of Public Policy and Manage­ ment, National Economics University, February 2013–January 2014 VISITING SCHOLARS Hanoi, Vietnam: “Public Debt of 2012–2013 Associate Professor, Department of Religion Vietnam: Risks and Challenges” and Culture, Hanshin University, South Korea: conducting research on the role JOACHIM BERGSTROM of religions in the formation of modern JIN SHIN September 2012–September 2014 masculinity in Korea July 2011–June 2013 Deputy Head of Mission, Embassy of WEI LI Professor and Chair, Department of Political Sweden, Saudi Arabia: conducting research Science and Diplomacy, Chungnam on transnationalization, globalization, and August 2012–August 2013 National University, South Korea: conduct- the collective memory of “comfort women” Associate Professor, College of Humanities, ing research on North Korea’s sudden Central China Normal University: “An breakdown and international security MENG-CHU CHANG Interdisciplinary Study on the Transmedial September 2012–September 2013 Narrative of Contemporary Popular XUGUO WANG Culture in the Context of China” Assistant Professor, Department of September 2012–September 2013 Gemology and General Education Center, YUQING LIU Professor, School of Finance, Nanjing Meiho University, Taiwan: conducting Audit University, China: “The Effects of research on the development and stability February 2012–February 2013 International Capital Flow Structure on of the Hakka clan Associate Professor of Chinese Language Film, REER in China” Southwest University, China: “Perspectives on BYONGHYON CHOI the Western Studies on Chinese Film” YANG XIA March 2013–June 2013 YIXU LU November 2012–November 2013 Professor of American Literature, Honam University, South Korea: translating February 2013–February 2014 Associate Professor, Law School, Beijing Normal University, China: “Intellectual The Annals of King T’aejo and The Deputy Dean, College for Tibetan Studies, Property Law in a Comparative Admonitions of Governing the People Minzu University, Beijing, China: Perspective”

20 CHEN XIU SIHYUN YOO ROBERT M. IMMERMAN September 2012–August 2013 April 2012–December 2012 PROFESSIONAL FELLOWS 2012–2013 Lecturer, School of English for Specific Research Fellow, Department of Law and Purposes, Beijing Foreign Studies University, International Relations, Hitotsubashi China: “Towards a Chinese Free Press and University, Tokyo, Japan: “Anticorruption YUSEI ISHIMOTO Transparency in Market Development” Norm Building Process at the International January 2012–December 2012 Level” JIANDONG YI Senior Editor, Sankei Shimbun: local governance in the United States September 2012–August 2013 HONGFEN ZHAN January 2012–January 2013 Vice President, Jiangxi University of Finance KENSUKE KIHARA and Economics, China: conducting research Associate Professor, Wuhan University Law August 2012–July 2013 on the sports system reform in China School, China: “The Empowerment of Subordinate Groups and the Development of Assistant Director of Personnel Division, SUN HUI YI Democracy and the Rule of Law in China” National Police Agency of Japan: law enforcement measures used for organized September 2012–September 2014 ZIZHONG ZHAO crimes in the United States Researcher, Jangseogak Institute, The February 2012–February 2013 Academy of Korean Studies, South Korea: TIANYONG LIU “A Comparative Study on City’s Spatial Director, Institute of Digital Media September 2012–August 2013 Expansion and Administrative Changes Research, Communication University of during the 18th and 19th Century, China, Beijing: conducting research on Managing and Senior Partner, Hwuason Focusing on Joseon Hanseongbu and the major theories of Internet impact on Law Firm: corporate income tax in the New York” society in the U.S. United States

Robert Immerman Professional Fellows Class of 2012–2013. From left to right: Xiaobo Lü, Gerald L. Curtis, Kensuke Kihara, Myron L. Cohen, Kunihiko Yasue, and Yoshitaka Sato

21 HIDEYUKI MIURA KWANGSOO KIM GRACE L. CHAO June 2012–May 2013 January 2013–December 2013 Applied Anthropology: “Elite Status in the People’s Republic of China: Its Formation Staff Writer, Asahi Shimbun: the Federal Chief Producer of Entertainment Department, and Maintenance” Emergency Management Agency and how Korea Broadcasting System: the relationship it compares to Japan’s disaster prevention between television and new media HO-DAE CHONG systems WONG-JANG KIM Sociology: “Controlling and Organizing the Network Structure of Korean Business YOSHITAKA SATO January 2012–December 2012 Groups, 1997–2003” July 2012–June 2013 Reporter, Korea Broadcasting System: the Cabinet Secretariat, National Police impact of financial deregulation LE MINH GIANG Agency of Japan: the administrative Sociomedical Sciences: “Governing authority of law enforcement agencies in HOEKYUNG YOO Masculinity: How Structures Shape the preventing terrorism January 2012–December 2012 Lives and Health of Dislocated Men in Post–Doi Moi Vietnam” KEISUKE SHIMIZU Reporter, Munhwa Ilbo: the trends of U.S. and Korean news services August 2012–July 2013 JENNIFER GUEST Vice President, Corporate Planning­ East Asian Languages and Cultures: & Coordination Department, Development DOCTORATES AWARDED “Primers, Commentaries, and Kanbun IN 2012–2013 UNDER Literacy in Japanese literary culture, Bank of Japan: how the tightening of THE SPONSORSHIP OF financial regulations in the US affects fund INSTITUTE FACULTY 950–1250 CE” flow in the real economy JESSIE HANDBURY GONGQUAN WANG SUSAN ANDREWS Economics: “Essays on Price and Product February 2012–January 2013 Religion: “Representing Mount Wutai’s Past” Variety Across Cities”

General Partner, CDH Investments: a compar- DAVID ATHERTON ETSUKO KASAI ative study on Sino-U.S. financial systems East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Valences Anthropology: “Everyday Fascism of KUNIHIKO YASUE of Vengeance: The Moral Imagination of Contemporary Japan” Early Modern Japanese Vendetta Fiction” September 2012–August 2013 SARAH KILE Staff Writer, Yomiuri Shimbun: the influ- JISUN BAEK East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Toward ences of U.S. economic policies on Japan Economics: “Industrial Organization an Extraordinary Everyday: Li Yu’s Effects of High-Speed Rail Service (1611–1680) Vision, Writing, and Practice” Introduction in Korea” INSTITUTE ASSOCIATES JI YUN LEE 2012–2013 RAMONA BAJEMA Teachers College, Economics and East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Art Education: “Private Tutoring and YI-SHAN CHEN across Borders: Japanese Artists in the Its Impact on Students’ Academic August 2012–January 2013 United States” Achievement, Mainstream Schooling, and Educational Inequality in Korea” Special Assistant to the Minister, National XIAOJIA BAO Science Council: the impact of new media JOSEPH LOH in Asia Sustainable Development: “Three Papers on Environment-Related Decision-Making Art History and Archaeology: “When HYUNGJOON JO and Development in China” Worlds Collide: Art, Cartography, and Japanese Nanban World Map Screens” January 2012–December 2013 CANDACE BLAKE Editor in Chief, Saemulgyul Publishing Political Science: “Choosing an MEI LUO House: the future of the publishing International Legal Regime: How Much Teachers College, Educational industry in the digital transformation Justice Would You Trade for Peace?” Leadership: “Reforming Curriculum in

22 a Centralized System: An Examination SAEKO SHIBAYAMA SATOKO YANO of the Relationships between Teacher East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The Comparative and International Education: Implementation of Student-Centered Convergence of the Ways: The Twilight of Pedagogy and High-Stakes Teacher “Overeducated? The Impact of Higher Early Chinese Literary Studies and the Rise of Evaluation Policies in China” Education Expansion in Post-transition Waka Poetics in the Long 12th Century” Mongolia” SUSAN MAYS MI-RYONG SHIM CHRISTINA YI History: “Rapid Advance: High Technology in China in the Global East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Electronic Age” “Regional Rebirths: Imperialization, Pan- “Fissured Languages of Empire: Gender, Asianism, and Narratives of ‘Conversion’ Ethnicity, and Literature in Japan and JOSEPH McCLELLAN in Colonial Korea, 1937–1945” Korea, 1930s–1950s” Religion: “Poisoned Ground: The Roots of NATHAN SHOCKEY Eurocentrism: Teleology, Hierarchy, and HITOMI YOSHIO Anthropocentrism” East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Literacy Writing, Print Media, and Urban “Ima­gining ‘Women Writers’: Gender, Space in Modern Japan, 1895–1933” JUN MIZUKAWA Writing, and Media in Early 20th-Century Japan” Anthropology: “Embodied Thresholds: MICHELLE SORENSEN Reading and Writing Practices of 21-Century Japan” Religion: “Making the Old New Again and Again: Legitimation and Innovation in the DOCTORAL STUDENTS Tibetan Buddhist Chöd Tradition” PREPARING DISSERTATIONS MARIA DULCE FERRER UNDER GUIDANCE OF NATIVIDAD INSTITUTE FACULTY DOMINIQUE TOWNSEND Sociomedical Sciences: “Reproductive East Asian Languages and Cultures: Politics, Religion, and State Governance in KYOUNGJIN BAE the Philippines” “Materials of Buddhist Culture: Aesthetics and Cosmopolitanism at Mindroling History and China Studies: Objects of GIAN PERSIANI Monastery” taste and knowledge: Chinese furniture between London, Batavia, and Canton in East Asian Languages and Cultures: BRIAN TSUI the long 18th century “Mid-Heian Waka: Anatomy of a Cultural Phenomenon” East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: “China’s Forgotten Revolution: JOSHUA BATTS JOHN POWERS JR. Radical Conservatism in Action, 1927–1949” East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: The spread of firearms and other Urban Planning: “‘Untraded Interdepen­ ROBERT TUCK introduced commodities throughout Japan dencies’ as a Useful Theory of Regional in the 16th and 17th centuries Economic Development: A Comparative East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Masaoka Study of Innovation in Dublin and Shiki and the Literature of Dialogue: Media, Beijing” Sociality, and Poetry in Meiji Japan” MICHAEL BECKLEY

GREGORY SCOTT PAUL VOGT ALLISON BERNARD Religion: “Conversion by the Book: East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Languages and Cultures: Buddhist Culture in Republican “Between Kin and King: Social Aspects of Premodern Chinese Literature, especially China” Western Zhou Ritual” Ming-Qing literature

SHIAU-CHI SHEN BENNO WEINER REBECCA BEST Political Science: “State and National History: “The Chinese Revolution on East Asian Languages and Cultures and Identity Formation: Explaining the the Tibetan Frontier: State Building, History: Sino-Tibetan history, with a focus Dynamics of National Identity Change in National Integration, and Socialist on the role of religion; research interests Taiwan, 1991–2011” Transformation” include masked dance, magic, and methods of material history

23 STEPHEN BOYANTON BU YUN CHEN which North Korea constructed its national- ist (Juche) socialism, in the process of build- Chinese History: Chinese medical history, East Asian Languages and Cultures: The ing an independent modern nation-state especially the renaissance of the Han dynasty emergence of fashion in the Tang Dynasty medical text The Discourse on Cold Damage, (618–907) and its relationship to the H. SEUNG CHO which occurred during the Song Dynasty market, female labor, and the formation of a new self during this critical period of DAJEONG CHUNG TRISTAN BROWN Chinese history East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: “From Inner to Southeast Asia: History: “The Sweet World of Lotte: The Western Muslim Settlement Corridor JOHN CHEN Leisure and Consumption in South Korea, in the Making of Modern China” History: 20th-century international and 1965–1988” global history, focusing on Chinese KEVIN BUCKELEW foreign policy, the impact and percep- JAE WON CHUNG East Asian Languages and Cultures: tion of Sino-Soviet competition in the East Asian Languages and Cultures: Literary Reexamining Tang and Song Chinese Third World, and the Middle East’s and filmic representations of racial differ- Buddhism through the mirror of con- interactions with the Soviet Union and ence in modern Korea and its diaspora temporary Daoist thought and practice, China especially with regard to discourses on WILLIAM COLEMAN the body and Buddhist uses of apparently KAIJUN CHEN Daoist terms and frameworks East Asian Languages and Cultures: Early CHRISTOPHER CRAIG modern Chinese literature (from the Song JM CHRIS CHANG History: “Middlemen of Modernity: Local to Qing dynasties); the cultural history Notables and Rural Development in 20th- East Asian Languages and Cultures and of craftsmanship and the transmission of Century Japan” History: Petitions and eulogies from the crafting knowledge; and how the “literati” post-Cultural Revolution rectification of the local society were involved in the ANDRE DECKROW movement as unauthorized histories world-wide production and circulation of artifacts and related knowledge East Asian Languages and Cultures and KUEI-MIN CHANG History: Pre–World War II Japanese migra- tion to Brazil Political Science: “The Politics of Religious LI CHI Revival in China: Differentiated Domination East Asian Languages and Cultures: ANATOLY DETWYLER and Political Subject Formation” Chinese film culture during the mid-20th century East Asian Languages and Cultures: CHANG TI-KAI Reconfigurations of China’s literary relations with Japan, Russia, and the East Asian Languages and Cultures: KSENIA CHIZHOVA post-Bandung “Third World” Spectatorship and exhibition modes in East Asian Languages and Cultures and Chinese and East Asian film culture History: “Family Romances: Gender, NINA DUTHIE Emotion, and the Novel in Korea, from YI-HSIANG CHANG the 17th to Early 20th Century” East Asian Languages and Cultures: Premodern Chinese literature, with a focus History: Early Qing legal reform and the on historical texts and cultural history development of judges KUMHEE CHO of the Han through Tang dynasties; the East Asian Languages and Cultures and representation of barbarians and wilder- GLENDA CHAO History: Korean diasporas and the experi- nesses in Northern and Southern dynasties ences of the North Korean community in East Asian Languages and Cultures and historiography History: Archaeology of the Bronze Age in Japan southern China CLAY EATON EUNSUNG CHO East Asian Languages and Cultures and SAYAKA CHATANI East Asian History and History of Science: History: The Japanese occupation of Analyzing North and South Korean histories History: “The Rural Youth and the Nation- Singapore and British Malaya during the in relation to the larger context of modern Empire: Seinendan mobilization in Miyagi, Second World War and the lasting effects world history; investigating the ways in Okinawa, Taiwan, and Korea” thereof

24 MATTHIEU FELT modern Japan and how vernacular Chinese ULUG KUZUOGLU influenced popular literature genres East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: “Xinjiang from a Global Reading and reception of 8th-century TAKAKO HIKOTANI Perspective: Pan-Islamism and Pan- Japanese imperial chronicles in medieval, Asianism in the Making of Xinjiang” early modern, and modern Japan HAN-PENG HO NICOLE KWOH East Asian Languages and Cultures: Early PAU PITARCH East Asian Languages and Cultures and China, focusing on the conceptualiza- FERNANDEZ History: The politics of cultural property tion, use and development of land, and for illicit transactions in the market for East Asian Languages and Cultures: its social, economic, and administrative antiquities from the Qing dynasty into “Portrait of the Writer as a Mad Man: implications in the Zhou period Artistic Genius and Mental Abnormality in Republican China Taisho Japan” MARY HUANG SARA LAM NOGA GANANY COLIN JONES East Asian Studies East Asian Languages and Cultures: The History: Modern Japanese intellectual dynamics between literature and religion history, with a special focus on theories WU LAN in late imperial China, as well as the of Asian regionalism in the late 19th and History–East Asia: Religious networking evolution of recurring themes in Chinese early 20th centuries during the Qing (1644–1915); the role literature and popular culture of cluster of Tibetan Buddhist incarnate TABINDA KHAN lamas in the formation of the Qing empire THOMAS GAUBATZ during the 18th century East Asian Languages and Cultures: JONATHAN KIEF “Identity in Print and Play: Social Typology East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The BRIAN LANDER in Early Modern Japanese Fiction” Half-Life of Empire: ‘Humanism’ and Its East Asian Languages and Cultures: The Doubles in 1930s–1960s Korean Literature environmental transformations involved ARUNABH GHOSH and Criticism” in the development of centralized History: “Making It Count: Statistical bureaucratic states during the Zhou HAYANG (YUMI) KIM Science and Work in the Early People’s and Qin periods (1045–206 BC) in Republic of China (1949–1960)” History: “Making Sense: Sciences of Mind northern China in Modern Japan, 1870–1930” JUSTINE GUICHARD ELIZABETH LAWRENCE SUJUNG KIM Political Science: “The Evolution of East Asian Languages and Cultures: A Repressive Norms and Practices in South Japanese and Korean Religion: cultural history of the seal, or chop, in Korean Society since the late 1980s: A Contextualizing the cult of Buddhist deity modern China Theoretical and Comparative Perspective Shinra Myojin by examining historical on the Tension between National records, temple chronicles, ritual texts, LEI LEI and iconography of the deity Security and Democracy” (joint doctoral East Asian Languages and Cultures: program with Sciences Po, Paris) Modern Chinese literature, intellectual ELYAKIM KISLEV history, and history of science GAL GVILI Political Science: “Identity, Minorities, East Asian Languages and Cultures: Immigration, Globalization, Social Policy” HSIN-YI LIN “Salvation of the Spirit: Religion Science, CHIEN WEN KUNG East Asian Languages and Cultures: National Theology, and Modern Chinese Chinese religious history, including Literature, 1916–1939” History: Forms of transnational anti- the interaction between Buddhism, Communist networking in Asia during Daoism, and popular religion; women’s NAN MA HARTMANN the 1950s to 1960s, including, but not belief-world from the perspectives of East Asian Languages and Cultures: The his- limited to, organizations such as the Asian Buddhism-Daoism intercommunication in tory of translation of Chinese texts in early Peoples’ Anti-Communist League and the medieval China World Anti-Communist League

25 SHING-TING LIN JACK NEUBAUER CHELSEA SZENDI East Asian Languages and Cultures: “The History: The roles of Chinese-American SCHIEDER Female Hand: The Making of Professional transnational families in the history of East Asian Languages and Cultures: Women’s Medicine in Modern China, U.S.-China relations “Ruination of the Nation by Coeds: The 1880–1940” Female Student as Political Subject in the CAROLYN PANG Japanese New Left, 1960–1972” (recipient ANDREW LIU East Asian Languages and Cultures: The of the 2013–2014 Weatherhead Junior History: “The Two Tea Countries: Labor liturgical texts of Onmyōdō (The Way of Fellowship in Japan Studies) and Political Economic Thought in China Yin and Yang) in premodern Japan and Eastern India, 1839–1937” JOSHUA SCHLACHET GREGORY PATTERSON East Asian Languages and Cultures and PENG LIU East Asian Languages and Cultures: “Elegies History: 19th-century Japanese cultural East Asian Languages and Cultures: for Empire: The Poetics of Memory in the and culinary history, specifically the Ming-Qing literature and Chinese Buddhist Late Work of Du Fu (712–770)” history of nourishment and dietary hagiography of the medieval period health in the late-Edo and Meiji periods CHRIS PEACOCK margins WEIWEI LUO East Asian Languages and Cultures: ELHAM SEYEDSAYAMDOST History: Early modern Chinese history; “Minority Literature” in the People’s the lived mysticism of people’s economic Republic of China, Especially Chinese Political Science: Advance understanding activities, legal disputes, institution build- Literature on Tibet of the politics of norm construction and ing, and congregation making diffusion by exploring the emergence of DANIEL POCH the antipoverty norm; examining political RYAN MARTIN East Asian Languages and Cultures: reasons for the variation in states’ incorpo- “Entangled Literacies: Dynamics of ration of these goals in policy planning East Asian Languages and Cultures: Sino-Japanese Intertextuality and Cultural Vernacular architecture and its reflection of Translation from the 10th to the Late 19th IAN SHIN a local response to broad social changes Century” History: The significance of Chinese art MICHAEL McCARTY collecting in the United States for the rise MEHA PRIYADARSHINI of Chinese cultural nationalism in the East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asian Studies: Trade relations early 20th century “Divided Loyalties and Shifting Perceptions: between Mexico and China in the 17th The Jokyu Disturbance and Courtier- and 18th centuries RACHEL STAUM Warrior Relations in Medieval Japan” East Asian Languages and Cultures: HELEN QIU NEIL McGEE Women from otherworlds in Otogizōshi East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: Chinese religion with a particular RAFAL STEPIEN “Mysterious Teachings: Daoism in South focus on religious epistemology China under the Mongols” East Asian Languages and Cultures and Religion: “The Unity Between: Ways of KRISTIN ROEBUCK GABRIEL McNEILL Saying and Silence in Buddhism and East Asian Languages and Cultures and Islam” (Cihui Foundation Faculty Fellow East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: “Impure Empire: Eugenics, Mixed- in Chinese Buddhism) “Regalia in History and Myth: Significant Race Children, and Panpan Sexuality in Objects in the Legitimation of Rulers in Postwar Japan, 1945–1960” ARIEL STILERMAN Premodern Japan” East Asian Languages and Cultures: JOE SCHEIER-DOLBERG JENNIFER WANG MEDINA “Lessons in Classical Poetry: High Culture, Chinese Art: Chinese painting and calligra- Social Mobility, and Pedagogy in Medieval East Asian Languages and Cultures: The phy; Chinese decorative objects; modern transformation of Korean culture through Japan” contemporary ink painting in China the period of democratization in the late 1980s to a postindustrial consumer society

26 MASAKO SUGINOHARA CHARLES WOOLLEY analyzing the network of creative industry inspired by Choson novels as a way of East Asian Languages and Cultures: The understanding the text perception within the MYRA SUN processes of transcontextual translation period’s sociopolitical and culture milieu East Asian Languages and Cultures: and adaptation between the “West” and “Cover to Cover: Editing, Authorship, and Japan and their roles in the construc- ANNA ZAMORA the Media Making of New Literature in tion and elaboration of new linguistic Republican China, 1916–1937” and discursive idioms in the early 20th Sociology: “A Structural Explanation for century Anti-immigrant Sentiment: Evidence from SHIHO TAKAI Belarus and Spain” LAN WU East Asian Languages and Cultures: CHI ZHANG “Women and Crime: Drama and Fiction in East Asian Languages and Cultures and Early Modern Japan” History: The role of a cluster of Tibetan East Asian Languages and Cultures: Buddhist incarnate lamas in the forma- “Popular and Elite Views of China in LUKE THOMPSON tion of the Qing Empire during the 18th Japanese Medieval and Early Modern century East Asian Languages and Cultures: Literature” “Śākyamuni in Early Medieval Japan” MINNA WU JING ZHANG STACEY VAN VLEET East Asian Languages and Cultures: “On the East Asian Languages and Cultures and East Asian Languages and Cultures and Periphery of a Great ‘Empire’: Secondary History: Urban society and popular History: Intellectual and institutional his- Formation of States and Their Material culture, specifically public rumors sur- tory of Tibetan monastic medical colleges Basis in the Shandong Peninsula during the rounding political celebrities and public founded between 1696 and 1916 in Tibet, Late Bronze Age, c. 1045–500 BCE” affairs in urban Shanghai from the late Mongolia, and China Qing to Republican eras XIONG LU JEFFREY TYLER WALKER East Asian Languages and Cultures: The LI ZHANG East Asian Languages and Cultures: rise of the novel as a literary genre in East Asian Languages and Cultures: Japanese agrarian literature modern China The interactions between science and (nōminbungaku) of the early 20th technology, late imperial/early modern century ZI YAN Chinese literature, modern Chinese poetry, colonialism, and literature in East Asian Languages and Cultures: East Asia SIXIANG WANG Modern Chinese literature, urban culture, East Asian Languages and Cultures: and the relationship between the history MENG MIA ZHANG Korea’s relations with China, especially of material and science and modern during the Chosŏn period Chinese literature East Asian Languages and Cultures

YIJUN WANG CHIEN-MIN YANG YUROU ZHONG East Asian Languages and Cultures: History: “Between Confrontation and East Asian Languages and Cultures: The Changing customs in 18th- and 19th-cen- Cooperation: The Paradox of National transnational making of modern Chinese tury China; the transitions, reproduction, Identity in Taiwan in the 1900s” language and social reforms in the early formalization, and codification of customs 20th century in everyday life; and the top-down TIMOTHY YANG jiaohua pedagogy emphasized by local DONGXIN ZOU History: Science in Taiwan under Japanese elites and state bureaucrats colonialism East Asian Languages and Cultures and History: Medicine and science, Cold War CHELSEA ZI WANG SUN YOO politics, China’s relations with the Middle East Asian Languages and Cultures East and North African countries in the and History: “State Administration and History: Pre-modern Korean history; the postcolonial world Information Management in Ming China” cultural history of the Choson Dynasty through literary and material culture;

27 4 PUBLICATIONS

Hill, Michael Gibbs. Lin Chonghui, O. River of STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST Shu, Inc.: Translation Fire and Other Stories. ASIAN INSTITUTE and the Making of Translated by Bruce Modern Chinese Culture. and Ju-chan Fulton. Studies of the Weatherhead East Asian New York: Oxford New York: Columbia Institute is a hardback series spon- University Press, 2012. University Press, 2012. sored by the Institute and directed by Professors Kim Brandt, Eugenia Lean, Young, Louise. Beyond Kai-cheung, Dung. Carol Gluck and Gray Tuttle. The aim the Metropolis: Second Atlas: The Archaeology of this series is to bring to light new Cities and Modern Life in of an Imaginary City. scholarship on modern and contempo- Interwar Japan. Berkeley: Translated by Dung rary East Asia. The series, begun in 1962, University of California Kai-cheung, Anders now comprises more than 180 titles by Press, 2013. Hasson, and Bonnie S. scholars from all over the world, includ- MacDougall. New York: ing Columbia University. The studies Columbia University Press, 2012. are published individually by a variety Kobo, Abe. The Frontier of university and trade presses. Six titles ASIA PERSPECTIVES: Within: Essays by were published during the 2012–2013 NEW HORIZONS IN ASIAN Abe Kōbō. Edited and academic year: HISTORY, SOCIETY, AND translated by Richard F. CULTURE Abel, Jonathan A. Calichman. New York: Redacted: The Archives of Columbia University This series, published by Columbia Censorship in Transwar Press, 2013. University Press, was inaugurated in Japan. Berkeley: 2000. Under the directorship of Carol Liu, Lydia H., Rebecca University of California Gluck at the Institute and Jennifer Crewe E. Karl, and Dorothy Press, 2012. at Columbia University Press, the series Ko, eds. The Birth of includes books on Asian subjects that Chinese Feminism: cross the usual boundary between schol- Essential Texts in Cather, Kirsten. arly monographs and more encompassing Transnational Theory. The Art of Censorship general works. The series aims to satisfy New York: Columbia in Postwar Japan. the educated general reader as well as the University Press, 2013. Honolulu: University classroom reader in providing texts that Rui, Li. Trees without of Hawai’i Press, are serious but not narrow, substantial but Wind: A Novel. Translated 2012. synthetic. by John Balcom. New York: Columbia Univer­ sity Press, 2013. DiMoia, John P. WEATHERHEAD BOOKS Reconstructing Bodies: ON ASIA Biomedicine, Health, Shusaku, Endo. and Nation-Building This series, initiated in 2001 and currently Kiku’s Prayer. in South Korea since published by Columbia University Press, Translated by Van C. 1945. Palo Alto: Stanford is designed to produce and publish Gessel. New York: University Press, 2013. high-quality translations of works in Columbia University Asian languages intended for scholars, Press, 2013. Harrell, Paula S. Asia students, and the interested general for the Asians: China reader. The series editors are David D. W. in the Lives of Five Meiji Wang, Edward C. Henderson Professor of Wen, Zhu. The Match­ Japanese. Portland: Chinese Literature, Harvard University, for maker, the Apprentice, and Merwin Asia, 2012. fiction; and Carol Gluck, George Sansom the Football Fan: More Professor of History, for history, society, Stories of China. Translated by Julia Lovell. New York: and culture. Seven titles were published Columbia University during the 2012–2013 academic year: Press, 2013.

28 “US Wary of Rightward Shift in Japan.” Johnson, Andrew Alan. “The City as WORKS BY INSTITUTE FACULTY AND SCHOLARS Nihon Keizai Shimbun (December 3, Promise and Ruin: The Supernatural 2012). and Urban Change in Chiang Mai.” In Cleavage, Connection and Conflict in Armstrong, Charles. “Ideological “Japan’s Changing Party Politics.” Mainichi Rural, Urban and Contemporary Asia. Introversion and Regime Survival: Shimbun (December 18, 2012). Edited by Bunnell and Thompson. North Korea’s ‘Our-Style Socialism.’” Gluck, Carol. Thinking with the Past: ARI-Springer Asia Series 3. Singapore: In Why Communism Didn’t Collapse: Modern Japan and History. University of Springer, 2013, pp. 223–240. Understanding Regime Resilience in Asia California Press, 2013. and Europe. Edited by Martin Dmitrov. “The Spirit Medium.” In Figures of Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University “Clearing Away the Mists.” Transactions Southeast Asian Modernity. Edited by Press, 2013. of the Asiatic Society of Japan, fifth series, Barker, Harms, and Lindquist. Honolulu: vol. 4 (2012). University of Hawai’i Press, 2013, pp. “The Role and Influence of Ideology.” 125–127. In North Korea in Transition: Politics, “Year’s Best Books” (in Japanese) Misuzu Economy and Society. Edited by Kyung-Ae (January 2013). “Kheut: Revisiting, Recasting and Park and Scott Snyder. Lanham, MD: Hill, Christopher. “Conceptual Reinterpreting Northern Thai Architectural Rowman & Littlefield, 2012. Universalization in the Transnational Taboos.” Working Paper Series #195, Asia Nineteenth Century.” In Global Intellectual Research Institute, National University of “Sino-Korean Border Relations.” In History, edited by Samuel Moyn and Singapore, 2013. www.ari.nus.edu.sg/ Beijing’s Power and China’s Borders: Andrew Sartori. New York: Columbia docs/wps/wps13_195.pdf Twenty Neighbors in Asia. Edited by University Press, 2013. Bruce A. Elleman, Stephen Kotkin, and “Moral Knowledge and Its Enemies: Clive Schofield. Armonk, NY: M. E. Rei, Yamabe. “On Kawara’s Quantum Conspiracy and Kingship in Thailand.” Sharpe, 2012. Gravitational Body,” translated by Working Paper Series #192, Asia Research Christopher Hill. In On Kawara: Date Institute, National University of Singapore, Curtis, Gerald. “Abe Praised for Painting(s) in New York and 136 Other 2013: www.ari.nus.edu.sg/docs/wps/ Pragmatism, Warned on ‘Comfort Cities, edited by Tommy Simoens and wps12_192.pdf Women.’” Japan Times (February 21, Angela Choon. New York: David Zwirner “Progress and Its Ruins: Ghosts, Migrants 2013). Gallery, 2012. and the Uncanny in Thailand.” Cultural “Japan’s Cautious Hawks.” Foreign Affairs Yoshimi, Takeuchi. “Okakura Tenshin: Anthropology 28, no. 2 (May 2013): (March/April 2013). Civilization Critique from the Standpoint 299–319. “Tōhoku Diary.” In Natural Disaster and of Asia,” translated by Christopher Hill. In “Naming Chaos: Accident, Precariousness, Nuclear Crisis in Japan. Edited by Jeff Review of Japanese Culture and Society 24 and the Spirits of Wildness in Urban Thai Kingston. Routledge, 2012. (December 2012). Spirit Cults.” American Ethnologist 39, no. “Tokyo Drift.” Wall Street Journal (May Hori, Hikari. “Introduction to Part 4 (November 2012): 766–778. 30, 2012). III: Censorship of Popular Cultural Kendall, Laurel. “Is It a Sin to Sell a Texts and Inter-Textuality” and “Film “Stop Blaming Fukushima on Japanese Statue? Catholic Statues and the Traffic in Censorship and the Emperor: The Case Antiquities in Vietnam.” With V Th Hà, Culture.” Financial Times (July 10, 2012). ũ ị of the Shōwa Emperor in Nippon News.” Vũ Thị Thanh Tâm, Nguyễn Văn Huy, and “Can Japanese Politics be Saved?” East In Censorship, Media, and Literary Nguyễn Thị Hiền. Museum Anthropology Asia Forum Quarterly (July–September Culture in Japan (bilingual ed.). Edited 36 (April 2013): 66–82. 2012). with Tomi Suzuki, Hirokazu Toeda, and “Gods, Gifts, Markets, and Superstition: Kazushige Munakata. Shin’yōsha, 2012, “The Future of Japan.” APEC Economies Spirited Consumption from Korea to pp. 153–160. Newsletter 15, no. 6 (August 2012). Vietnam,” In Engaging the Spirit World: “Views from Elsewhere: Female Shoguns “Musical Chairs in Nagatacho.” The Popular Belief and Practices in Modern in Yoshinaga Fumi’s Ōoku and Their Oriental Economist (October 2012). Southeast Asia. Edited by A Lauser and Precursors in Japanese Popular Culture.” K. Endres. Berghan Books, 2012, pp. “Declinism Is a Diversion.” Asia Japanese Studies 32, no. 1 (2012): 77–95. 103–120. Unbounded, Council on Foreign Relations Hughes, Theodore. Literature and Film “Gunpowder Artfully Deployed.” Invited (November 2012). in Cold War South Korea: Freedom’s commentary on Aihwa Ong, “What Marco “Japan’s Decline: An Unhelpful Diversion?” Frontier. New York: Columbia University Polo Forgot.” Current Anthropology 53, East Asia Forum (December 2012). Press, 2012. no. 4 (2012): 485–486.

29 “Icon, Iconoclasm, Art Commodity: Are 2011. In Journal of Asian Studies 71, no. 3 by Patrick Jory. Singapore: National Objects Still Agents in Vietnam?” With Vũ (2012): 761–763. University of Singapore Press, 2013, pp. Th Thanh Tâm, Nguy n Th Thu H ng, 277–297. ị ễ ị ươ Participant in “The Historical Study of and Nguyễn Văn Huy. New Directions Emotions.” Conversation.” American “Against Wishful Scholarship: The in the Study of Material Religion in Historical Review 117, no. 5 (December Importance of Engel.” Indiana Journal Southeast Asia. Edited by J. Bautista. 2012): 1487–1531. of Global Legal Studies 19, no. 2 (2012): Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 489–493. 2012, pp. 11–26. Lu, Yao. “Academic and Psychological Well-being of Migrant Children in China: “The Changing Politics of Thailand’s “Introduction.” Invited introduction School Segregation and Segmented Buddhist Order.” Critical Asian Studies, to Symposium: “Korean Shamans in Assimilation.” With Hao Zhou. Com­ 44, no. 4 (2012): 627–642. the Present Tense.” Journal of Korean parative Education Review 57, no. 1 Religions 3, no. 2 (2012): 5–9. “Southern Thailand: The Trouble with (2013): 85–166. Autonomy.” In Autonomy and Armed “Siberia in Asia in New York: The “Social Capital and Economic Integration Separatism in South and Southeast Asia. American Museum of Natural History and of Migrants in Urban China.” With Its Collections.” In The Siberian Collection Edited by Michelle Ann Miller. Singapore: Danching Ruan and Gina Lai. Social in American Museum of Natural History: ISEAS, 2012, pp. 216–233. Networks. 35 (July 2013): 357–369. Circumpolar Civilization in the World “Turkey and Thailand: Unlikely Twins.” Museums Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow. “Education of Children Left Behind in With Ayşe Zarakol. Journal of Democracy Edited by Ivanova-Unarova. Z. Yakutsk: Rural China.” Journal of Marriage and 23, no. 3 (2012): 71–79. Sakha Republic (Yakutia) for UNESCO Family 74, no. 2 (2012): 328–341. McKeown, Adam. “Chinese Migration, (bilingual publication in English and “Household Migration, Remittances, and 1367–2010.” In Encyclopedia of Global Russian), pp. 4–15. Their Impact on Health in Indonesia.” Migration History. Edited by Immanuel International Migration (2012). “Enter the Ghost.” Invited introduction Ness. Wiley-Blackwell, 2013. to a special issue on “Contemporary “Household Migration, Social Support, and “Asian Migration in the Longue Durée.” Haunting: How Ghosts Reconfigure Space, Psychosocial Health: The Perspective from In International Handbook of Migration Memory, and the State in East Asia.” Migrant-Sending Areas.” Social Science Studies. Edited by. Steven Gold and Journal of Archeology and Anthropology and Medicine 74 (2012): 135–142. (Taiwan) 75 (2011): 113–122. Stephanie Nawyn. New York: Routledge, “Migration and Depressive Symptoms 2012. Ko, Dorothy. The Birth of Chinese in Migrant-Sending Areas: Findings “Les migrationes internationals à l’ère Feminism: Essential Texts in Transnational from The Survey of Internal Migration de la modialisation, 1840–1940.” Le Theory. Edited by Lydia H. Liu, Rebecca and Health in China.” With Peifeng Hu Mouvement Social 241 (2012): 31–46. E. Karl, and Dorothy Ko. New York: and Donald J. Treiman. International Columbia University Press, 2013. Journal of Public Health 57, no. 4 (2012): “The Units of World History.” In “Foreword.” In revised edition of The 691–698. Companion to World History. Edited by Douglas Northrop. Oxford: Wiley- Memoirs of Lady Hyegyŏng. Translated “New Approaches to Demographic Data Blackwell, 2012, pp. 79–93. by JaHyun Kim Haboush. Berkeley: Collection.” With Donald J. Treiman and University of California Press, 2013. Yaqiang Qi. Chinese Sociological Review Morris, Rosalind. “On the Subject of “Gender and the History of Technology” 44, no. 3 (2012): 56–92. Spirit Mediumship in the Age of New (in Chinese). Chapter in A New Look McCargo, Duncan. Chit phaendin: Media.” In Trance Mediums and New at Chinese History through the Lens of Itsalam lae panha khwamchoptham Media: Spirit Possession in the Age of Gender. Edited by Clara Wing-Chung Lau. nai phak tai prathet thai (Thai transla- Technical Reproduction. Edited by Heike Beijing: Social Sciences Academic Press, tion of Tearing Apart the Land: Islam Behrend, Anja Dreschke, and Martin 2012. and Legitimacy in Southern Thailand). Zillinger. New York: Fordham University Press, forthcoming (2014). “R. H. Van Gulik, Mi Fu, and Bangkok: Kobfai, 2013. Connoisseurship of Chinese Art.” Chinese Contemporary Japan. 3rd edition. “Thesen zur neuen Öffentlichkeit,” Studies (Hanxue yanjiu) (June 2012). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. in German. Zeitschrift für Medien­ wissenschaft 7, no. 2 ( 2012): 115–31. Lean, Eugenia. Review of Golden-Silk “Patani Militant Leaflets and the Use Revised, in English, as “Theses on the Smoke: A History of Tobacco in China, of History.” In Ghosts of the Past in New Öffentlichkeit.” Grey Room 51 1550–2010. By Carol Benedict. Berkeley Southern Thailand: Essays on the History (Spring 2013): 94–111. and London: University of California Press, and Historiography of Patani. Edited

30 “Populist Politics in Asian Networks: (The resilience and transition of China’s “Cultures of the Book, the Parlor, and Positions for Rethinking the Question system—record of a dialogue with the Roadside: Issues of Text, Picture, and of Political Subjectivity.” Special 20th Professor Andrew J. Nathan) by Rong Jian. Performance.” In Japanese Visual Culture: anniversary issue of positions 20, no. 1 Lindaozhe (Leaders) 47 (August 2012): Performance, Media, and Text. Edited by (2011): 37–65. 96–105. Haruo Shirane, Kenji Watanabe, and Maori Murphy, Ann Marie. “Indonesia in “On Liu Xia.” In The Silent Strength of Liu Saitō. Kokubungaku shiryōkan, 2013. Asia’s Changing Balance of Power.” World Xia: Photographs. Exhibition catalogue, “Introduction.” Record of Miraculous Politics Review (March 11, 2013). Italian Academy for Advanced Studies in Events in Japan. Translated by Burton America, Columbia University, pp. 12–13; “Navigating Unchartered Waters: United Watson. Introduction by Haruo Shirane. also online at www.nearbycafe.com/ States-Indonesian Relations during the New York: Columbia University Press, artandphoto/liuxiaphotos/about-liu-xia/ Habibie Period.” In Democracy Takeoff? 2013. nathan-andrew-j/; reprinted in catalogue The Habibie Period. Edited by Dewi Japanese Visual Culture: Performance, by the same name for City University of Fortuna Anwar and Bridget Welsh. Jakarta: Media, and Text. Edited by Kenji Hong Kong and 5E Pao Galleries. Hong Sinar Harapan Press, 2013. Kong Arts Centre, June–July 2012. Kobayashi, Maori Saitō, and Haruo Nathan, Andrew J. “Renxing weiquan Shirane. National Institute of Japanese “Easy Target: China-bashing has become haineng weichi duojiu?” (How much lon- Literature, 2013. an Electoral Distraction in America.” ger can resilient authoritarianism survive?). American Review 8 (May–July 2012): Reading The Tale of Genji: The First In Jiangju, “poju” yu Zhongguo minzhu 28–36. Millennium. Translated and edited with zhuanxing (Stalemate, breakthrough, Thomas Harper. New York: Columbia and China’s democratic transition). Edited “The Partial Reformer.” The New Republic University Press, 2013. by Zhang Boshu and Wang Shujun. (March 15, 2012): 33–35. “The History of East Asian Studies at Hong Kong: Chenzhong shuju, 2013, pp. Riskin, Carl. “Generosity and Columbia University and the Future of 175–184. Participation: Variations in Urban China’s Japanese Literary Studies.” Tōhōgaku “Foreseeing the Unforeseeable.” Journal Minimum Livelihood Guarantee Policy.” (Studies of East Asia) no. 124 (2012): 1–9. of Democracy 24, no. 1 (January 2013): With Qin Gao. In Law and Economics “Internationalization of the Study of 20–25. with Chinese Characteristics: Institutions for Promoting Development in the Twenty- Japanese Classical Literature: Waka and China’s Search for Security. With Andrew First Century. Edited by David Kennedy World Literature.” Chūkō bungaku. 90 Scobell. New York: Columbia University and Joseph E. Stiglitz. Oxford and New (2012): 2–11. Press, 2012. York: Oxford University Press, 2013. “Preface” and “Waka: Language, “Foreword.” In My Life in Prison: Memoirs “Harmony, Crisis and the Fading of the Community, and Gender.” In Waka of a Chinese Political Dissident by Jiang Lewis Model in China.” In Transformation Opening up to the World: Language, Qisheng. Lanham, MD: Rowman & and Development: The Political Economy Community, and Gender. Edited by Haruo Littlefield, 2012, pp. xi–xii. of Transition in India and China. Edited Shirane, Kanechiku Nobuyuki, Tabuchi Kumiko, and Jinno Hidenori. Tokyo: “The New Ideology.” The New Republic by Amiya Kumar Bagchi and Anthony Bensei Shuppan, 2012. (December 6, 2012): 47–51. d’Costa. Oxford University Press, 2012. Suzuki, Tomi. “Introduction: The Tale “China’s Overstretched Military.” Rossabi, Morris. Rossabi, Morris ed. of Genji and Modern Japan.” In Reading With Andrew Scobell. The Washington Eurasian Influences on Yuan China. The Tale of Genji: the First Millennium. Quarterly 35, no. 4 (Fall 2012): Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Columbia University Press, forthcoming. 135–148. Studies, 2013. A Sourcebook of Japanese Culture. Edited “How China Sees America: The Sum of “Notes on Mongol Influences on the Ming by Thomas Harper and Haruo Shirane. Beijing’s Fears.” With Andrew Scobell. Dynasty.” In Eurasian Influences on Yuan New York: Columbia University Press, Foreign Affairs 91, no. 5 (September/ China. Singapore: Institute of Southeast 2013. October 2012): 32–47. Asian Studies, 2013. “Globalization and Bungaku” (in “Confucius and the Ballot Box.” Review The Mongols: A Very Short Introduction. Japanese). Bungaku 4, no. 3 (Iwanami essay. Foreign Affairs 91, no. 4 (July/ New York: Oxford University Press, 2012. August 2012): 134–139. Shoten) (May 2013): 30–34. Shirane, Haruo. Cambridge History of “Transnational and Translational Origins “Zhongguo zhidu de renxing yu zhuanx- Japanese Literature. Cambridge University of Modern Japanese Literature: Re-reading ing–yu Li Anyou jiaoshou duihua lu” Press, 2013.

31 Mori Ogai’s Novella Maihime” (in University and University of New Japanese). In The Internationalization of Haven Peer-Reviewed Publishing Site Japanese Literary Studies. Edited by The for the 2012 East Asian Security Studies Department of Japanese Language and Symposium Conference: publications. Literature. University of Tokyo, 2013, pp. bond.edu.au/eassc_publications, 2013. 67–86. “Russia: New Player in the South China Censorship, Media, and Literary Culture Sea?” PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo No. in Japan (bilingual ed.). Edited with 260 (July 2013): www.ponarseurasia.org/ Hirokazu Toeda, Hikari Hori, and article/new-policy-memo-russia-new- Kazushige Munakata. Tokyo: Shin’yōsha, player-south-china-sea. 2012). “Food Security and Food Safety in China’s “Introduction: History and Issues in Foreign Policy.” In China’s Challenges Censorship in Japan.” In Censorship, to Human Security: Foreign Relations Media, and Literary Culture in Japan. and Global Implications. Edited by Wu Edited with Hirokazu Toeda, Hikari Guogang. London: Routledge, 2012. Hori, and Kazushige Munakata. Tokyo: “The Constraints of Partnership: China’s Shin’y sha, 2012, pp. 7–21 (English ver- ō Approach to Afghanistan,” PONARS sion); pp. 7–20 (Japanese version). Eurasia Policy Memo no. 219 (September Tuttle, Gray. Sources of Tibetan Tradition 2012): www.ponarseurasia.org/memo/ With Kurtis R. Schaeffer and Matthew T. constraints-partnerships-china’s-approach- Kapstein. New York: Columbia University afghanistan. Press, 2013. “There Goes the Neighborhood: The Tibetan History Reader, with Kurtis R. Afghanistan’s Challenges to China’s Schaeffer. New York: Columbia University Regional Security Goals.” Brown Journal Press, 2013. of World Affairs (Fall–Winter 2012). Wei, Shang-Jin. From the Financial Crisis Zelin, Madeleine. Coeditor. New to the Real Economy: Using Firm-level Narratives of Urban Space in Republican Data to Identify Transmission Channels. Chinese Cities. Leiden: Brill, 2012. With Stijn Classsens and Hui Tong. Journal of International Economics 88, no. 2 (2012): 375–387. Slow Pass-through around the World: A New Import for Developing Countries? With Jeffrey Frankel and David Parsley. Open Economies Review 23, no. 2 (2012): 213–251. Wishnick, Elizabeth. “China’s Post-2014 Afghanistan Policy and the Limitations of Its Global Role.” Central Asia Policy, inaugural issue (2013). “Safe Harbor in a Risky World? China’s Approach to Managing Food Safety Risk.” In Managing New Security Risks in Asia. Edited by Robert M. Hathaway and Michael Wills. Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 2013. “Water and Regional Security in Asia: Challenges for China.” Bond University (Australia), China Foreign Affairs

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

October 19 “A New North Korea?” Jean Lee, WEAI RESEARCH Associated Press’s Korea bureau chief for PROGRAMS 2 A First Glimpse of North Korea. Pyongyang and Seoul. Cosponsored by Elisabeth Lindenmayer, Director, United Columbia School of Journalism and the Nations Studies Program; Charles CENTER FOR KOREAN APEC Study Center. Armstrong, Director, Center for Korean RESEARCH Research; Jeong-Ho Roh, Director, Center December The Center for Korean Research (CKR) was for Korean Legal Studies Research. 13 2012 Korean Literature Essay Contest established in 1988. Charles Armstrong was 17 CKR/KEI Policy Forum: “Korea- Award Ceremony and Reception. the Center’s director from 2000 to 2003 Japan-US Trilateral Cooperation and 2007 to 2013. The Center’s goal is to and Northeast Asia.” Jeong-Ho Roh, January encourage Korean studies at Columbia Columbia Law School; Junya Nishino, by developing new courses on Korea, Keio University; Patrick Cronin, Center 31 Leadership Change in East and promoting research concerning Korea in all for New American Security; Jungro Kim, Southeast Asia Program Series disciplines, sponsoring a regular seminar Ministry of Unification, Republic of Korea. and CKR/KEI Policy Forum: “South on contemporary Korean affairs, assisting Respondents: Gerald Curtis, Columbia Korea’s New President: Historic in expanding Columbia’s Korean library University; Jin Shin, Institute for Peace Election, Historic Challenges.” holdings, and stimulating comparative Affairs; moderator: Charles Armstrong, Seungsook Moon, Vassar College; research involving Korea within Columbia’s Director, Center for Korean Research. Katherine Moon, Wellesley College; large East Asian studies community. Cosponsored by Korea Economic Institute, Nicholas Hamisevicz, Director of Research and Academic Affairs, Korea Economic In 2012–2013, CKR organized the follow- Institute for Peace Affairs, and the APEC Institute; moderator: Charles Armstrong, ing events: Study Center. Director, Center for Korean Research. 18 Colloquium Series on Korean September Cultural Studies: “Space and Alterity February 20 Colloquium Series on Korean in Colonial Korea: The Case of Yi 21 Colloquium Series on Korean Cultural Studies: “What Is the K in Kwangsu.” Ellie Choi, Assistant Professor, Cultural Studies: “Intermedial K-Pop?” John Lie, Professor, University of Cornell University. Cosponsored by the Aesthetics: Photography, Sound, and California, Berkeley. Donald Keene Center. Text in Early 20th Century Korean

From left to right, clockwise: Nicholas Hamisevicz, director, Research and Academic Affairs, Korea Economic Institute, and Katherine Moon, Wellesley College, “South Korea’s New President: Historic Election, Historic Challenges,” January 31, 2013; Charles Armstrong and John Roh with SIPA students, “A First Glimpse of North Korea,” October 2, 2012; Theodore Hughes, “A Limited Peace: The Korean War Armistice after Sixty Years,” May 3, 2013; Seungsook Moon, Vassar College, “South Korea’s New President: Historic Election, Historic Challenges,” January 31, 2013.

33 Cinematic Novel.” Jina Kim, Professor, 29 Philanthropy and the Korean MODERN TIBETAN Smith College. Identity. Kim Jang Hoon, singer. STUDIES PROGRAM Sponsored by the Korean Student March Association and cosponsored by the Columbia’s Modern Tibetan Studies Program began in 1999 and was the first program 2 Common Ground: An International Center for Korean Research. in the West dedicated to teaching about Symposium for Unify Korea, a 30 Global Mayors Forum. Mayor Park the society, history, culture, and economics Project of Contemporary Art. Charles Wan-su, Changwon, South Korea. of modern Tibet. It provides a range of Armstrong, Director, Center for Korean courses and programs for undergraduates Research; Bruce Cumings, Professor May and graduate students who want to do a of History, University of Chicago; Jane 3 CKR Regional Seminar: A Limited concentration or a PhD in modern Tibet Farver, former Director, List Visual Peace: The Korean War Armistice studies; supports and carries out research on Arts Center, Massachusetts Institute of after Sixty Years. Avram Agov, Harvard modern Tibetan society, history, and culture; Technology; Heng-Gil Han, cofounder, University; Charles Armstrong, Director, runs study programs, educational projects Korea Art Forum; Doug Hostetter, Director, Center for Korean Research; Bruce and conferences; organizes exchange visits Mennonite Central Committee, United Cumings, Professor of History, University with Tibetan and Chinese scholars from Nations Office;Soo Jung Hyun, indepen- of Chicago; Theodore Hughes, Columbia Tibet and elsewhere; and has an ongoing dent art critic; Yu Yeon Kim, independent University; Suk-Young Kim, University program of public activities in New York. curator and founder, DMZ_Korea; Gordon of California, Santa Barbara; Susie Kim, Knox, Director, Arizona State University The faculty, research scholars and staff in University of Virginia; Andrew Nathan, Art Museum; John L. Moore, artist and the Modern Tibetan Studies Program are Columbia University; Marilyn Young, New member, Unify Korea Project Advisory Gray Tuttle, who holds the Leila Hadley York University. Cosponsored by APEC Council; BG Muhn, painter, Professor Luce Chair of Modern Tibetan Studies; Study Center and the Saltzman Institute of of Art and Art History, Georgetown Robert Barnett, director of the program; War and Peace Studies. University; Morten Traavik, artist. Tenzin Norbu Nangsal, the instructor at Columbia in modern Tibetan language; TOYOTA RESEARCH April Lauran Hartley, Tibetan Studies Librarian PROGRAM 1 Kill Chain, Nuclear Weapons, at Columbia; Annabella Pitkin, visiting or Regime Change? South Korean The Toyota Research Program of assistant professor at Barnard College; Discourses on Dealing with a Nuclear Columbia University’s Weatherhead East and Chopathar Wayemache, bibliographic North Korea. Chung-in Moon, Professor, Asian Institute began in 1979 with the assistant for the Tibetan studies collection Department of Political Science, Yonsei generous support of the Toyota Motor at Columbia’s C. V. Starr East Asian Library. University, and Editor in Chief, Global Asia. Company. A new grant was received The program works closely with Robert in 2012 to continue the activities of the Thurman, Professor of Indo-Tibetan Studies 6 Common Ground Follow-Up Event. program under the directorship of Gerald at Columbia, and Losang Jamspal, instructor Wang Nanming, Chinese art critic speak- L. Curtis. The program provides support in Classical Tibetan language and Sanskrit. ing on North Korean artist S. Guojuan; for advanced graduate student and faculty The program, in cooperation with screening of “Yes, We Love This Country” research on issues related to contempo- by Morten Traavik. Columbia’s Departments of Religion and rary Japan and U.S.-Japan relations. The of East Asian Languages and Cultures, 18 Colloquium Series on Korean program also sponsors a series of research offers instruction in both modern and Cultural Studies: “Filiality and Care: lunches and dinners that provide scholars classical Tibetan language. It provides Tracing Indebtedness of Young with the opportunity to exchange views courses for both graduates and under- Women’s Labor Subjectivity in South with members of other institutions, gov- graduates that cover Tibetan history from Korea.” Jesook Song, Associate Professor, ernment officials, business executives, and the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries University of Toronto. diplomats working on East Asian issues. as well as courses on material culture, 25 Brown Bag: “Enigmatic ‘Life’ of a Pre- Contact information: contemporary Tibetan art, history, politics Postsocialist State: A Giant at Kim Jong-Il’s Toyota Research Program and culture, biography, film and other Funeral.” Hoon Song, Associate Professor of c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute issues. Tibetan studies can be taken as a Anthropology, University of Minnesota; mod- Columbia University part of a Core Curriculum requirement for erator: Andrew Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow 915 IAB, MC 3333 undergraduates, and modern Tibetan stud- in Southeast Asian Studies, Weatherhead New York, NY 10027-7004 ies can be taken as a concentration within East Asian Institute. Cosponsored by the Tel: 212-854-2592 the MA degrees in East Asian Studies, Department of Anthropology. Fax: 212-749-1497 International Affairs, Regional Studies–East Asia (MARSEA), and other programs.

34 The program is linked to other Tibet stud- January twentieth century, signed first editions of ies initiatives in the New York City area, modern Japanese authors, and Edo-period 23 Borders and Identities: Toward including the Latse Contemporary Tibetan ukiyo-e. The library’s microfilm collection a Global Dialogue. Panelists: Robert Culture Library, the Rubin Museum of is also extensive, and its newly established Barnett, Columbia University: Tibet Art, the Jacques Marchais Museum of East Asian Film Collection focuses on early and China; Javier Duran, University of Tibetan Art, and the Newark Museum, as Korean and Japanese feature films and Arizona: Arizona; Jean Franco, Columbia well as to other universities in the United documentaries, and contemporary Chinese University: Latin America; Bodhisattva Kar, States and Europe, as well as with the feature films, documentaries, TV series, University of Cape Town: Assam; Evan Central Minzu (Nationalities) University local operas, and martial arts with more Mwangi, Northwestern University: Kenya. in Beijing, with which it has an exchange than 6,000 newly acquired DVD titles. Respondent: Judith Butler, Columbia relationship. Online records have been created for University. Cosponsored by Global approximately 99 percent of the collection. Contact information: Cultural Studies. Modern Tibetan Studies Program Contact information: c/o Weatherhead East Asian Institute February C. V. Starr East Asian Library Columbia University 13 Modern Tibetan Studies Lecture: Columbia University 939 IAB, MC 3333 Modern Tibetan Dance. Wanma 300 Kent Hall, MC 3901 1140 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027-7004 Jiancuo, founder and choreographer, New York, NY 10027 Tel: 212-854-2592 Wanma Dance Company; moderator: Tel: 212-854-4318 Fax: 212-749-1497 Robert Barnett, Director, Modern Tibetan www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/eastasian http://www.columbia.edu/cu/weai/ Studies Program, Columbia University. modern-tibetan-studies.html May In 2012–2013, the Modern Tibetan Studies AFFILIATED COLUMBIA Program sponsored the following events: 10 Wong Karwai’s The Grandmaster: UNIVERSITY CENTERS Digitality, Identity, and the Possibility September of Culture. Dai Jinhua, Professor, APEC STUDY CENTER 27 Ethnic Unrest in China: The View Institute of Comparative Literature and from Beijing. Nicholas Bequelin, Senior Culture, Peking University. Cosponsored Columbia University established the APEC Researcher, Asia Division, Human Rights by the Modern Tibetan Studies Program Study Center in 1994 at the request of Watch; moderator: Robert Barnett, and the Columbia University School of the the U.S. Department of State in response Director, Modern Tibetan Studies Program, Arts Master’s in Film Studies Program. to the APEC Leaders’ Education Initiative Columbia University. Cosponsored by the introduced by President Clinton and Institute for the Study of Human Rights. C. V. STARR EAST ASIAN endorsed by the leaders of the other APEC LIBRARY member nations at their historic meetings October on Blake Island and in Seattle in November The C. V. Starr East Asian Library holds the 1993. This initiative calls on institutions third largest collection for the study of East of higher education in the, United States Asia in North America, with more than and throughout the Asia Pacific to col- 1.8 million items of Chinese, Japanese, laborate on Asia Pacific policy research, Korean, Tibetan, Mongol, Manchu, and and through exchanges, joint research, Western-language materials and more conferences and other contacts, to help than 6,600 periodical titles. The collection establish an emerging region wide network is particularly strong in Chinese history, of personal and institutional relationships literature, and social sciences; Japanese for all member economies. literature, history, and religion, particularly Buddhism; and Korean history. The Kress Contact information: Special Collections Reading Room provides APEC Study Center access to the rare book collections, which Columbia University 16 Panel Discussion: Five PRC are especially strong in Chinese local histo- 3022 Broadway Scholars on Tibetan Studies. Dramdul, ries and genealogies, Japanese Edo period 2M-9 Uris Hall Gong Baojia, La Xianjia, Wang Xiaobin woodblock printed books, and the Korean New York, NY 10027-7004 and Gesang Zhuoma, China Tibetology, Yi Song-yi Collection of rare books, as well Tel: 212-854-3976 Research Centre in Beijing. as collections of ancient Chinese oracle Fax: 212-851-9508 bones, Chinese paper gods from the early http://www7.gsb.columbia.edu/apec/

35 DONALD KEENE CENTER CENTER FOR CHINESE New York, NY 10027-7004 OF JAPANESE CULTURE LEGAL STUDIES Tel: 212-854-0685 web.law.columbia.edu/ Founded in 1986, the center is named Established in 1983 by Professor Emeritus japanese-legal-studies for Columbia’s internationally renowned R. Randle Edwards, the center is now scholar of Japanese literature. The directed by Professor Benjamin Liebman. CENTER FOR KOREAN primary goal of the center is to advance It serves as the focal point for China LEGAL STUDIES understanding of Japan and Japanese related curricular, extracurricular, and culture in the United States through exchange activities that attract students The Center for Korean Legal Studies was university instruction, research, and and scholars from all over the world to founded in 1994 with funding from the public outreach. Columbia Law School. The Center pre- Korea Foundation and the Hankook Tire pares students to take on leadership roles Group. Columbia Law School is proud to Contact information: in Chinese law, and provides them with be the first law school in the United States The Donald Keene Center of Japanese the skills and knowledge they need to to have a center dedicated to studying Culture succeed in China’s rapidly changing legal issues in Korean law and regulations. Columbia University environment while serving as a bridge to Directed by Jeong-ho Roh, the center 507 Kent Hall, MC 3920 the Chinese legal community. encourages research and teaching in 1140 Amsterdam Avenue Korean law and the Korean legal system. New York, NY 10027-7004 Contact information: Visiting scholars to the center include Tel: 212-854-5036 Center for Chinese Legal Studies Korean lawyers, judges, and government Fax: 212-854-4019 Columbia Law School, Box A-28 and company officials. www.keenecenter.org 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 Contact information: CENTER ON JAPANESE Tel: 212-854-0685 Center for Korean Legal Studies ECONOMY AND BUSINESS web.law.columbia.edu/ Columbia Law School chinese-legal-studies MC 4024, Box A-19 Established at Columbia Business School in 435 West 116th Street 1986 under the direction of Professor Hugh CENTER FOR JAPANESE New York, NY 10027 Patrick, the Center on Japanese Economy LEGAL STUDIES Tel: 212-854-5759 and Business (CJEB) promotes knowledge Fax: 212-854-4980 and understanding of Japanese business The Center for Japanese Legal Studies, www.law.columbia.edu/center_program/ and economics in an international context. directed by Professor Curtis J. Milhaupt Korean The Center is a research organization (Columbia Law School, 1989), was widely recognized for its international pro- established in 1980 with financial support grams, which provide prominent speakers from the Fuyo Group (a group of leading from the public and private sectors a forum Japanese companies) and the Japan-U.S. for collaboration and reflection on Japan, Friendship Commission. The center the United States, and the global economy. administers a range of research-oriented, programmatic, and informal programs In support of its mission, CJEB organizes designed to enhance understanding of and supports research projects, work- the Japanese legal system. It also main- shops, symposia, conferences, scholarly tains extensive ties with the Weatherhead and professional exchanges, and library East Asian Institute and the Center and computer-based resource initiatives. on Japanese Economy and Business. Contact information: Currently, the center is expanding its Center on Japanese Economy and activities to reflect the dynamic process Business of legal reform underway in Japan— Columbia Business School reforms that touch upon virtually every 3022 Broadway aspect of Japanese society. Uris Hall, Room 2M9 Contact information: New York, NY 10027 Center for Japanese Legal Studies Tel: 212-854-3976 Columbia Law School, Box A-28 Fax: 212-678-6958 MC 4024, Box A-24 www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cjeb 435 West 116th Street

36 6 PUBLIC PROGRAMMING

Department of Asian Studies, University 27 State-Supported Technology WORKSHOP SERIES of North Carolina; discussant: Anupama Transfer in Taiwan under the KMT, Rao, Associate Professor of History, 1949–1978. J. Megan Greene, Associate AFTER THE Barnard College. Professor of History, University of Kansas. POSTCOLONIAL TURN: 28 General Instrument and the March GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES American Corporate Role in the 1 Empire in Latin America. Greg Taiwan Miracle: A Case Study of U.S. to Cosponsored by the Institute of African Grandin, Professor of History, New ROC Tech Transfer. James Klein, Adjunct Studies, Harriman Institute, Blinken Institute, York University; discussant: Elizabeth A. Instructor, Savannah Technical College; Institute of Latin American Studies, Middle Povinelli, Professor of Anthropology and former President, American Chamber of East Institute, Committee on Global Thought, Gender Studies, Columbia University. Commerce in Taiwan. Department of History, Department of Anthropology, and Department of East Asian April Spring 2013: Taiwan Religious Studies Languages and Cultures. and Cross-Strait Relations

September March 19 Empire in East Asia I. Louise Young, 26 Gender, Popular Religion, and the Professor, Department of History, Politics of Memory in Taiwan’s Urban University of Wisconsin-Madison; discus- Renewal: The Case of the Twenty-five sant: Hyun Ok Park, Associate Professor, Ladies’ Tomb. Anru Lee, Associate Department of Sociology, York University. Professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, The City University of New York. October 11 Empire in the Middle East. Rashid April Khalidi, Edward Said Professor of Arab 11 Empire in Southeast Asia. James 5 Glass Temples: Taiwanese Studies, Department of Middle Eastern, Scott, Sterling Professor of Political Science Pilgrimage, Remediated. D. J. Hatfield, South Asian, and African Studies, and Anthropology, Yale University; Assistant Professor, Berklee College of Columbia University. Discussant: Victoria discussant: John Coatsworth, Provost and Music. de Grazia, Moore Collegiate Professor of Professor of International and Public History, Columbia University. 18 The Geopolitics of Taiwanese Affairs and History, Columbia University. Buddhism. André Laliberté, Professor of November Political Studies, University of Ottawa. LECTURE SERIES ON CONTEMPORARY INTERACT Lecture Series: Rethinking TAIWAN the Global These lectures are organized by Murray Globalization is a strange concept— Rubinstein and Myron Cohen. The simultaneously undisputed in its first miniseries, held in fall 2012, was existence and radically contested in supported by the Taipei Economic and its meaning. The idea that the world Cultural Office (TECO) in New York. The is irrevocably interconnected in new spring 2013 miniseries was supported and distinct ways has been a central, if unwieldy, locus of academic study 30 Empire Change in Africa. Charles Piot, by both TECO and the Department of Anthropology. for almost 20 years now. Exploring Professor of Cultural Anthropology, African topics ranging from labor to migra- and African American Studies, and Women’s Fall 2012: Tech Transfer and the U.S.- tion, war to climate change, these Studies, Duke University; discussants: Partha Taiwan-China Information/Economic lectures aim to reframe key debates Chatterjee, Professor of Anthropology, Matrix in the study of the interconnectedness Columbia University; Marc Edelman, of the planet. Cosponsored by the Professor of Anthropology, Hunter College. November Institute for Comparative Literature and Society (ICLS), Harriman Institute, and February 14 IT Returnees from Taiwan and Mainland China. Yu Zhou, Professor of the International Network to Expand 8 Empire in East Asia II. Mark Geography, Vassar College. Regional and Collaborative Teaching Driscoll, Associate Professor, (INTERACT).

37 March and contemporary issues involving East Development Bank; moderator: and Southeast Asia. All lectures are free Gerald L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of 6 Labor: Finland and Thailand. Daena and open to the public and are held in Political Science, Columbia University. Aki Funahashi, Visiting Scholar in the the Institute Common Room, Room 918, Cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Department of Anthropology, Columbia International Affairs Building. Economy and Business. University; Andrew Alan Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow in Modern Southeast 8 Close Encounters with the Chinese September Asian Studies, Weatherhead East Asian Public Security Bureau. Hua Ze, Visiting Institute, Columbia University. 25 The Net and Chinese Narratives. Scholar, Institute for the Study of Human Geremie Barmé, founding director, Rights; moderator: Andrew Nathan, Class 8 Postsocialism: Mongolia and China. Australian Centre on China in the World, of 1919 Professor of Political Science, Manduhai Buyandelger, Associate The Australian National University; Jeremy Columbia University. Cosponsored by the Professor of Anthropology, Massachusetts Goldkorn, founder and editor, Danwei.com. Institute for the Study of Human Rights. Institute of Technology; Lily Chumley, Cosponsored by SIPA’s International Assistant Professor of Media, Culture, and 16 Sino-Russian Oil and Gas Media, Advocacy, and Communications Communication, Steinhardt School, New Cooperation: Half Full or Half Empty? concentration and Columbia Journalism York University. Keun-Wook Paik, Senior Research Fellow, School. Oxford Institute for Energy Studies; April 28 Indonesia’s Foreign Policy under Associate Fellow, Energy, Environment the Yudhoyono Presidency. Yayan 8 War: Geopolitics in the U.S. and and Resources Programme, Chatham Mulyana, Assistant Special Staff to the the Middle East. Mike Hill, Associate House; moderator: Alexander Cooley, Tow President for International Relations, Professor of English, State University of Professor of Political Science, Barnard Gedung Sekretariat Negara, Indonesia; New York Albany; discussant: Patricia College. Cosponsored by the Harriman moderator: Amy Freedman, Associate Clough, Professor of Sociology and Institute. Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Director of the Women’s Studies Program, 19 A New North Korea? Jean Lee, Korea Institute. Cosponsored by the Southeast The City University of New York bureau chief for Pyongyang and Seoul, Asian Student Initiative, SIPA. Graduate Center. Associated Press. Cosponsored by the October Columbia Journalism School and APEC May Study Center. 2 Japan’s Powers That Be: Ideals, Reality, and Rhetoric in Comparative November Energy Policy. Paul Scalise, JSPS 7 Challenges, Strategies, and Prospects Research Fellow, Institute of Social of the Korean Economy. Hiwhoa Moon, Science, Tokyo University. Moderated President, Chungmu Forum; Adjunct by Kay Shimizu, Assistant Professor of Professor, Graduate School of International Political Science, Columbia University. Studies, Korea University; moderated by Cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Sue Mi Terry, Senior Research Scholar, Economy and Business. Weatherhead East Asian Institute. 2 Gender: The Transnational Cosponsored by the APEC Study Center. Matchmaking Industry in Taiwan, Vietnam, Russia, and the U.S. Jennifer Patico, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Georgia State University; Hsun-Hui Tseng, INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia University.

BROWN BAGS

The Brown Bag Lunch Lectures invite 12 Chinese Grassroots Democratic 3 Understanding Japan’s ODA Policy. speakers from a diverse range of profes- Development. Li Fan, Director, The Makoto Sunagawa, former Executive sions, including academia, government, World and China Institute; moderated by Director, Japan Import-Export Bank for the the arts, business, and journalism, to Andrew J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Professor Americas; former Director, Inter-American present lunchtime talks on historical of Political Science, Columbia University.

38 13 Pork to Policy: The Rise of National 13 Green Innovation in China: April Security in Elections in Japan. China’s Wind Power Industry and the 15 The Slow Road from Amy L. Catalinac, Research Fellow, Global Transition to a Low-Carbon Authoritarianism to Democracy: Australian National University; modera- Economy. Joanna Lewis, Assistant Where are Malaysia and Singapore? tor: Kay Shimizu, Assistant Professor of Professor of Science, Technology, Sudhir Vadaketh, Senior Editor, Industry Political Science, Columbia University. and International Affairs, Georgetown and Management Research, Economist Cosponsored by the Center on Japanese University; moderator: Kay Shimizu, Intelligence Unit; moderator: Amy L. Economy and Business. Assistant Professor of Political Science, Freedman, Adjunct Associate Research Columbia University. December Scholar, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, 21 Notes on the Use of Narrative in Columbia University; Professor and 6 China’s Search for Security. Andrew J. Chinese Textbooks (1900–1937). Peter Department Chair, Political Science Nathan, Class of 1919 Professor of Political Zarrow, Research Fellow and Deputy Department, Long Island University. Science, Columbia University; Andrew Director, Institute of Modern History, Cosponsored by the Asia Pacific Affairs Scobell, Senior Political Scientist, RAND Academia Sinica; moderator: Eugenia Lean, Council and Southeast Asian League. Corporation; moderator: Xiaobo Lü, Professor Associate Professor of Chinese History, 22 Social Change and the Chinese of Political Science, Barnard College. Columbia University. Cosponsored by the Dream. Lou Chengwu, Professor of Center on Chinese Education. January Public Administration, Northeastern University, China; Zhang Lei, Professor 23 What’s Wrong with Japan? It’s March of Political Science, Northeastern the Politics! Ellis Krauss, Professor of 6 The Meanings of Foreign University, China. Japanese Politics and Policymaking, Intervention in the Taiping Rebellion. University of California, San Diego; mod- 25 Enigmatic “Life” of a Pre- Stephen R. Platt, Associate Professor of erator: Kay Shimizu, Assistant Professor Postsocialist State: A Giant at Kim History, University of Massachusetts, of Political Science, Columbia University. Jong-Il’s Funeral. Hoon Song, Associate Amherst; moderator: Benjamin Liebman, Cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Professor of Anthropology, University Robert L. Lieff Professor of Law, Columbia Economy and Business. of Minnesota; moderator: Andrew Alan Law School. Cosponsored by the Center Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow in Southeast 23 China’s Role and Possible China- for Chinese Legal Studies. Asian Studies, Weatherhead East Asian U.S. Cooperation in AF/PAK. Pan 7 The Economic-Security Nexus in Institute. Cosponsored by the Department Guang, Vice Chairman and Professor, Northeast Asia. T. J. Pempel, Jack M. Shanghai Center for International Studies, of Anthropology. Forcey Professor of Political Science, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences; University of California, Berkeley; moderator: Alexander Cooley, Tow moderator: Charles Armstrong, Professor of Political Science, Barnard Director, Center for Korean Research. College. Cosponsored by the Harriman Cosponsored by the Center on Japanese Institute. Economy and Business and the APEC February Study Center. 4 China’s Independent Think Tanks: 14 Empire of Dogs: Canines, Japan, A Comparative Perspective. Haiming and the Making of the Modern Wang, founder, Secretary-General, China Imperial World. Aaron Skabelund, Finance 40 Forum; moderator: Shang-Jin Assistant Professor of History, Brigham 25 Adjudicating Transcultural Wei, N. T. Wang Professor of Chinese Young University; moderator: Kim Brandt, Inti­macies: Customary Law, Business and Economy, Columbia Associate Professor, Columbia University. Communal Identity, and Intra-Asian Business School. Cosponsored by the Cosponsored by the Donald Keene Center Intermarriages in Colonial Burma. Chazen Institute of International Business of Japanese Culture. Chie Ikeya, Assistant Professor, Department and the APEC Study Center. 25 Pets as Social Relations in of History, Rutgers University; moderator: Andrew Alan Johnson, Postdoctoral Fellow 6 China’s Road to Constitutional Twentieth-Century China. Mark in Modern Southeast Asian Studies, Government. Cao Siyuan, President, Swislocki, Assistant Professor of History, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia Siyuan Consultancy; moderator: Andrew NYU Abu Dhabi; moderator: Eugenia University. Cosponsored by the Asia J. Nathan, Class of 1919 Professor of Lean, Associate Professor of Modern Pacific Affairs Council. Political Science, Columbia University. Chinese History, Columbia University.

39 WORKSHOPS AND Cosponsored by the Columbia Center Sen, Nobel Prize in Economics, 1998; CONFERENCES for International History, the Harriman Wakar Uddin, Director General, Arakan Institute, the Blinken European Institute, Rohingya Union; T. Kumar, Director, January the Middle East Institute, the Department International Advocacy, Amnesty of East Asian Languages and Cultures, International USA; Elaine Pearson, 23 Borders and Identities: Toward and the University Seminars. Deputy Director, Asia Division, Human a Global Dialogue. Robert J. Barnett, Rights Watch; Roundtable: Nora Rowley, Columbia University; Javier Duran, ARTS AND CULTURE University of Arizona; Jean Franco, medical activist; Kyi May Kaung, dissent- PROGRAMS Columbia University; Bodhisattva Kar, ing artist, award-winning writer; Jacques P. Leider, Head, Chiang Mai Center of University of Cape Town; Evan Mwangi, March Northwestern University. Respondent: the École française d’Extrême-Orient; Judith Butler, Columbia University. Josef Silverstein, Professor Emeritus, Cosponsored by Global Cultural Department of Political Science, Rutgers Studies. University; Chris Lewa, Director, The Arakan Project; Maung Zarni, founder, May Free Burma Coalition; Fellow, London 17–18 Late Imperial Epistemologies: School of Economics. Cosponsored by A Eurasian Studies Workshop. Markus Global Cultural Studies, the Institute for Friedrich, Professor of History, Goethe the Study of Human Rights, Amnesty University; Tong Lam, Associate Professor International USA, and the Visual Arts of History, University of Toronto; Program. Marwa Elshakry, Associate Professor 28 Returning Souls Film Screening of History, Columbia University; Larry and Musical Performance. Film by Hu Wolff, Professor of History, New York Tai-li, Researcher at Academia Sinica; University; Cemil Aydin, Associate performance by Joseph Lin, first violinist, Professor of History, University of Julliard String Quartet. Cosponsored by North Carolina; Marina Mogilner, the Department of Anthropology and Lecturer, Kazan State University, Emese Taiwan Focus. Lafferton, Lecturer in History and 28 Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry Film Sociology of Medicine, University of Screening. Alison Klayman, film director. Edinburgh; Anna Afanasyeva, Associate Cosponsored by Columbia/Barnard Hillel Professor, Department of History, and The duPont-Columbia Awards at the Yaroslavl State Pedagogical University; Journalism School. 19 Eighth Annual Lecture on Gulnar Kendirbai, Assistant Professor Japanese Politics: Another Year, of History, Columbia University; May Peter Perdue, Professor of History, Another Government: Making Sense Yale University; Natasha Wheatly, 10 Wong Karwai’s The Grandmaster: of Japan’s Political Confusion. Gerald PhD student, Department of History, Digitality, Identity, and the Possibility L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of Political Columbia University; Steven Seegel, of Culture. Dai Jinhua, Professor, Science, Columbia University; mod- Associate Professor of History, University Institute of Comparative Literature and erator: Hugh T. Patrick, R. D. Calkins of Northern Colorado; Tarik Amar, Culture, Peking University. Cosponsored Professor of International Business Assistant Professor of History, Columbia by the Modern Tibetan Studies Program School. Cosponsored by the Center on University; Alan Mikhail, Assistant and the Columbia University School of the Japanese Economy and Business. Professor of History, Yale University; Arts Master’s in Film Studies Program. 27 Ethnic Unrest in China: The View Pey-Yi Chu, Assistant Professor of from Beijing. Nicholas Bequelin, History, Pomona College; Ruth Rogaski, SPECIAL LECTURES AND Senior Researcher, Asia Division, Associate Professor of History, Vanderbilt PANEL DISCUSSIONS Human Rights Watch; moderator: Robert University; Richard Bulliet, Professor of J. Barnett, Director, Modern Tibetan History, Columbia University; Eugenia September Lean, Associate Professor of East Asian Studies Program, Columbia University. 14 Burma in Transition: Minorities, Languages and Cultures, Columbia Cosponsored by the Institute for the Human Rights, and Democratic University; Christine Philliou, Assistant Study of Human Rights. Process. Lead Speakers: Amartya Professor of History, Columbia University.

40 October December Bureau for International Reporting; Duncan McCargo, Visiting Scholar, 2 A First Glimpse of North Korea: 5 Cautious Accommodations or Weatherhead East Asian Institute; Student reflections on a visit to Escalating Rivalry: America’s Stark Professor of Southeast Asian Politics, the DPRK. Moderated by Elisabeth Choices about China. Hugh White, University of Leeds. Cosponsored by Lindenmayer, Director, United Nations Professor of Strategic Studies, Australian the Southeast Asian League, Southeast Studies Program; Adjunct Professor of National University; moderator: Gerald Asia Student Initiative, and Asia Pacific International and Public Affairs, Columbia L. Curtis, Burgess Professor of Political Affairs Council. University. Commentary by Charles K. Science, Columbia University. Armstrong, Professor of Korean Studies; 6 China/Europe: Politics of Economic April Director, Center for Korean Research, Change. Speakers: Jean-Laurent Columbia University; Jeong-Ho Roh, 9 Seventh Annual Borton Mosely Rosenthal, Axline Professor of Business Director, Center for Korean Legal Studies; Distinguished Lecture on Eurasia— Economics, Cal Tech; R. Bin Wong, Lecturer-in-Law, Columbia Law School. A Reassessment of Sino-Russian Professor of History, Director of the Asia Cosponsored by the Conflict Resolution Relations: How National Identities Institute, UCLA; discussants: Richard Working Group, the UN Studies Program, Trump National Interests. Gilbert Bulliet, Professor of History, Columbia the UN Studies Working Group, Economic Rozman, Musgrave Professor of University; Martha Howell, Miriam and Political Development, the Defense Sociology, Princeton University; modera- Champion Professor of History, Columbia and Security Student Organization, and tor: Charles Armstrong, Director, Center University; Madeleine Zelin, Dean Lung the Center for International Conflict for Korean Research. Cosponsored by Professor of Chinese Studies, Columbia Resolution, SIPA; the Advanced the Harriman Institute. Consortium on Cooperation, Conflict, and University. Cosponsored by the Blinken Complexity, Earth Institute; and the Center European Institute. OVERSEAS EVENTS for Korean Research. 19 The Impact of Typhoons on Chinese Local Economic Activity: A May November View from Outer Space. Eric Strobl, 31 Weatherhead Forum in Beijing: Associate Professor, École Polytechnique American Ideology: Three Paris; moderator: John Mutter, Professor Perspectives–Intellectual Debate, of Earth and Environmental Sciences and Partisan Simplification, Public International and Public Affairs, Columbia Complexity. Edwin Winckler, Senior University. Cosponsored by the Alliance Research Scholar, Weatherhead East Program, the School of International and Asian Institute, Columbia University. Public Affairs, the PhD in Sustainable Cosponsored by Columbia Global Development Program, and the Earth Centers | East Asia. Institute at Columbia University. June January 18 Weatherhead Forum in Beijing: 24 Literature, Cultural Circles, and Chinese Labor Studies in a Time of 28 Third Annual N. T. Wang Journalism: Linking Hiroshima Transformation. Xiaodan Zhang, Distinguished Lecture: The Future of and Tokyo. Ann Sherif, Professor of Research Scholar, Weatherhead East China’s Growth: An Insider’s View. Japanese Literature, Oberlin College, Asian Institute, Columbia University. Liu Shijin, Vice Minister, Development moderator: Tomi Suzuki, Professor of Cosponsored by Columbia Global Centers Research Center of the State Council; New East Asian Languages and Cultures, | East Asia. World Senior Fellow, Kennedy School of Columbia University. Cosponsored by Government, Harvard University; modera- the Donald Keene Center of Japanese tor: Shang-Jin Wei, N. T. Wang Professor Culture. of Chinese Business and Economy and Professor of Finance and Economics, March Columbia Business School. Cosponsored 13 Thailand’s Southern Insurgency: by the Chazen Institute of International Breaking the Cycle of Violence. Business with the support of the Center Kira Kay, Special Correspondent, PBS for International Business Education and NewsHour, and Executive Director, Research.

41 JUNE 18–20 WEAI SYMPOSIUM IN JAKARTA, INDONESIA: INTERSECTIONS OF POWER, POLITICS, AND CONFLICT IN ASIA

HE Marty M. Natalegawa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Indonesia; HE Mari E. Pangestu, Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy, Republic of Indonesia; Charles Armstrong, Columbia University; Shiro Armstrong, ANU; Edward Aspinall, ANU; Robert J. Barnett, CU; Myron L. Cohen, CU; Gerald L. Curtis, Columbia University; Yosef Djakababa, Center for Southeast Asian Studies-Indonesia; Rafendi Djamin, ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights; Nicholas Farrelly, Keynote speaker Marty M. Natalegawa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Indo- ANU; Tyrell Haberkorn, ANU; Paul nesia (fourth from right) with Columbia University professors (left to right) Robert J. Hutchcroft, ANU; Merit E. Janow, Barnett, Gerald L. Curtis, Charles K. Armstrong, Myron L. Cohen, Ann Marie Murphy, Columbia University; Clara Joewono Xiaobo Lü, and Duncan McCargo CSIS; Lia Kent ANU; Prajak Kongkirati, Thammasat University; Herman Joseph S. Kraft, University of the Philippines at Diliman; Xiaobo Lü, Columbia University; Andrew MacIntyre, Duncan McCargo, Columbia University; Katherine Morton, ANU; Ann Marie Murphy, Columbia University; Andrew J. Nathan, Columbia University; Benjamin Reilly, ANU; Yongwook Ryu, Panel Two: Money Politics in East and Panel Four: Politics of Justice in Southeast Southeast Asia. Left to right: Xiaobo Lü, Asia. Left to right: Peeradej Tanruangporn; ANU; Rizal Sukma, CSIS; Meidyatama Columbia University; Paul Hutchcroft, Duncan McCargo, Columbia University; Suryodiningrat, The Jakarta Post; Australian National University; Prajak Andrew J. Nathan, Columbia University Peeradej Tanruangporn, William T. Kongkirati, Thammasat University; Gerald Tow, ANU; Philips J. Vermonte, CSIS; L. Curtis, Columbia University; Edward Aspinall, Australian National University; Jusuf Wanandi, CSIS; Hugh White, Philips J. Vermonte, Centre for Strategic ANU. Co-organized by the Australian and International Studies National University (ANU) and the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Indonesia (CSIS).

Panel Six: American Primacy, Chinese Ascendancy: Is There a Need for a New Security Architecture in East Asia? Left to right: Gerald L. Curtis, Columbia Univer- sity; Merit E. Janow, Columbia University; Katherine Morton, Australian National Panel Three: The Changing Strategic Land- University; Andrew J. Nathan, Colum- scape in Northeast Asia. Left to right: Shiro bia University; Rizal Sukma, Centre for Armstrong, Australian National University; Charles K. Armstrong, Columbia University Strategic and International Studies; Hugh White, Australian National University

42 7 GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES

The Institute supports advanced study of East Asia through programs in the School of International and Public Affairs (Masters 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 social science approach to modern East 2012–2013 MARSEA Graduates: Wenting Xu, China Asia. The program provides interdisciplin- Yunmi Beom, China Jiayue Yu, Japan ary training (intensive exposure to the Sijia Chen, China politics, international relations, modern THE CERTIFICATE history, and cultural and social formations Xiaojun Hong, China PROGRAM of the region) with a country and tran- Sung Kim, Korea sregional focus. The program is tailored The Institute Certificate curriculum allows to meet the needs of persons entering Amy Rachel Perlman, China students matriculated in one of Columbia’s graduate programs to pursue an intensive professional careers, mid-career profes- Charles Woodruff Starks, China sionals, students preparing for entry into program of study designed for a career Gladys Tan, China doctoral programs, and those pursuing a related to East Asian affairs in academia, professional degree, such as a JD or MBA, Di Wang, China government, or the private sector. The cer- who want to gain regional expertise. tificate attests to a specialized knowledge Robert Alexander Wooden, China of a language and an area of the Asia Pacific region. A student may choose from among three program options: a focus on modern China, modern Japan, or modern Korea. 2012–2013 Certificate Recipients: Nina Karla Alexandra Baculinao, China Ca-Mie De Souza, Japan

GRADUATE STUDY AT THE DEPARTMENT OF EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES (EALAC) The Master of Arts program in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is a regional studies humanities program for students with a limited back- ground in East Asia and is intended to

43 provide a broad overview of the field and Anna Snyder politics of body, identity, and representa- equip students with the skills to undertake tion in East Asia. Jacob Voorhees more advanced research. During her fellowship, Dr. Tseng has Jung Gun Yang worked on a book manuscript entitled SCHOOL OF Annie Zhou “Stratified Bodies and Geopolitics of INTERNATIONAL Desire: Gender, Class and Race in the AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS INTERNATIONAL Transnational Marriage Market in Taiwan,” (SIPA) REGIONAL NETWORK TO EXPAND which focuses on the market wax-and- SPECIALIZATION IN EAST REGIONAL AND wane in the past decade of transnational, brokered marriages between Taiwanese ASIAN STUDIES COLLABORATIVE men and foreign women, mainly from TEACHING (INTERACT) The regional specialization in East Asian China, Southeast Asia, and Eastern Studies is open to students earning a POSTDOCTORAL Europe. In addition, she has investigated Master of International Affairs degree FELLOWSHIP the cross-strait relationship between China from SIPA and is designed to provide a INTERACT is a pioneering, joint and Taiwan by looking at the change sound foundation in the modern history, program of the Columbia University in image for Chinese women in the politics, culture, and society of the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the public sphere in Taiwan—from female region. Committee on Global Thought, the Communists/spies in the 1950s to main- 2012–2013 graduates with East Asian Harriman Institute and the Institute for land brides/spouses in the present day. Studies specialization: Comparative Literature and Society that focuses on developing global studies in WEATHERHEAD Minhwan An the undergraduate curriculum through a POSTDOCTORAL Yohsuke Aoki network of postdoctoral scholars focused FELLOWSHIP IN MODERN Beibei Bao on cross-regional, transregional, and SOUTHEAST ASIAN interdisciplinary study. Huixin Kelly Chen STUDIES The Weatherhead East Asian Institute This fellowship, initiated in 2002 and Alan Cunningham offers one INTERACT Fellowship to funded by the Weatherhead Foundation, an outstanding scholar of modern and Sean Daley is designed to expand research on contemporary East Asia with a demon- Ca-Mie De Souza Southeast Asia. The fellowship recipients strated emphasis on global context and also teach two courses at SIPA dur- Kenneth Hau connections. ing their fellowship year. During the Andrew Hill INTERACT’s primary goal is to improve 2012–2013 academic year, the fellowship Han Hu global literacy among Columbia students was held by Andrew Alan Johnson. Dr. and equip them to be leaders in a Johnson’s work focuses on popular Justin Irwin globalizing world. These objectives will religious practice and urbanism in Leshawna Johnson be met through innovative courses, Thailand. He received his PhD from participating in institute programs Cornell University in 2010 and will join Anna Keegan and events and an annual educator Yale-NUS College as an assistant profes- Faaria Kherani workshop organized collaboratively by sor after his time at Columbia. At SIPA, Andrew Kintner INTERACT Fellows. Dr. Johnson taught two courses, “Power, Democracy and Legitimacy in Southeast The INTERACT fellow for 2012–2013 was Keisuke Kitamura Asia” and “Nations and Borderlands in Hsun-Hui Tseng. Dr. Tseng received her Southeast Asia,” and co-organized and Kettie Jean Klefeker PhD in anthropology from the University participated in the INTERACT lecture ‘Alexander Lee of Washington in 2012. She specializes series, “Rethinking the Global.” in gender and transnational migration, Terry Lee intimacy, state and market, and the Dr. Johnson’s book, Ghosts of the New Monica Liao politics of representation with a focus on City, is in press at the University of Daniel Mikhailov China, Taiwan, and Vietnam. Her teaching Hawai’i as part of the series Southeast interests include women’s migration and Asia: Politics, Meaning, Memory. This MoonKyung Oh trafficking issues, Chinese diasporas, year, he has published two journal arti- Emmania Rodriguez multiculturalism and citizenship, and the cles: “Naming Chaos,” which deals with

44 migrant labor and spirit cults in Bangkok, Traditional Chinese Architecture, Liu Introduction to East Asian Civilizations: in American Ethnologist, and “Progress Chang China, Dominique Townsend and its Ruins,” which looks at abandoned Introduction to East Asian Civilizations: buildings and the crisis of “progress” in ART HISTORY Japan, Robert D. Goree Chiang Mai. Additionally, Dr. Johnson The Arts of China, Robert Harrist has published two chapters in edited ASIAN HUMANITIES volumes: “The City as Promise and Ruin” The Arts of Japan, Jonathan Reynolds Art in China, Japan and Korea, Matthew in Cleavage, Connection and Conflict in Introduction to Japanese Painting, P. McKelway Rural, Urban and Contemporary Asia Matthew P. McKelway and “The Spirit Medium” in Figures of Colloquium on Major Texts: East Asia, Paint/Calligraphy–Northern Song Dynasty, Southeast Asian Modernity. He also David Moerman contributed two articles, “Kheut” and Robert Harrist Colloquium on Major Texts: East Asia, “Moral Knowledge and Its Enemies,” to Japanese Arts—Momoyama Period, Conrad Schirokauer the National University of Singapore’s Matthew P. McKelway peer-reviewed, free, online working Colloquium on Major Texts: East Asia, Modern Japanese Architecture, Jonathan paper series. Rachel Chung Reynolds Art In China, Japan and Korea, Dawn H. Chinese Painting and Decorative Arts, Delbanco EAST ASIAN COURSE Robert Harrist OFFERINGS 2012–2013 Colloquium on Major Texts: East Asia, Japanese Photography, Jonathan Wm. Theodore de Bary Reynolds Colloquium on Major Texts: East Asia, ANTHROPOLOGY Modern and Contemporary in China, John Hikari Hori Chinese Society, Junjie Chen Rajchman Colloquium on Major Texts: East Asia, Gender Migration in Transitional Asia, Yamato-e Traditions, Matthew P. Shiho Takai Hsun-Hui Tseng McKelway Music in East Asia and Southeast Asia, Changing East Asian Foodways, Drew ASIAN CIVILIZATION: Kevin Fellezs Hopkins EAST ASIAN Music in East Asia and Southeast Asia, Religion in Chinese Society, Myron L. Adam J. Kielman Cohen Introduction to Major Topics in Asian Civilizations: East Asia, Jennings M. Chinese Science and Medicine in East Asia Gentzler EAST ASIAN STUDIES and Beyond, Junjie Chen Introduction to East Asian Civilizations: Senior Thesis, Theodore Hughes Unequal Geographies, Michael Griffiths China, Ellen G. Neskar Intro to Classical Chinese Poetry, Gopal and Hsun-Hui Tseng Introduction to East Asian Civilizations: Sukhu Power, Democracy, Legitimacy in South Japan, David B. Lurie Environment and Globalization: Chinese East Asia, Andrew A. Johnson Introduction to East Asian Civilizations: and Indian Experience (Global Scholars Nations and Borderlands in Southeast Korea, Charles K. Armstrong only), Xiaodan Zhang Asia, Andrew A. Johnson Introduction to East Asian Civilizations: Contemporary Japanese Cinema, Hikari Hori ARCHITECTURE Tibet, Dominique Townsend Film and TV in Tibet–Inner Asia, Robert J. Barnett The Contemporary Chinese City, Jeffrey Korean Literature and Film, Theodore Johnson Hughes Friendship in Asia/Western Civilization, Rachel Chung, Allan Silver Traditional Japanese Architecture, Kunio China in the Modern World, Lydia Liu Kudo Introduction to Major Topics in Asian RESEARCH IN EAST ASIAN Japanese Urbanism, Lynne C. Breslin Civilizations: East Asia, Conrad Schirokauer STUDIES Asian Urbanism Now, Geeta Mehta Bodies and Spirits in East Asia, Michael Como Introduction to Major Topics in Asian Postwar Japanese Architecture, Kunio Civilizations: East Asia, Jennings M. Women Visionaries—Tibet and East Asia, Kudo Gentzler Dominique Townsend

45 Teaching East Asian Texts, Wei Shang History of Chinese Language, Zhirong Readings in Japanese Religion, Michael Wang Como Japanese Visual/Popular Culture, Hikari Hori MA Workshop/East Asian History, Lisbeth Readings in Modern Chinese, Yuan-Yuan K. Brandt Meng and Ling Yan Readings in Japanese Religion, Michael Como Law in Chinese History, Madeleine Advanced Readings in Modern Chinese, H. Zelin Chih-ping Sobelman Japanese Buddhist Visual Culture, David L. Moerman Seminar: Sources of Chinese History, Literature and Culture Theory, Robert P. Hymes Lydia Liu Critical Approach to East Asia—Social Sciences, Drew Hopkins Colloquia in Modern Korean History, Japanese Literature: Beginning to 1900, Charles K. Armstrong Haruo Shirane ECONOMICS Colloquium on the History of Modern Modern Korean Literature, Theodore Economic Development of Japan, Edward Japan, Lisbeth K. Brandt Hughes Lincoln Colloquium on Modern Chinese History, Critical Approaches to East Asian Studies, Economic Organization and Development Eugenia Lean Hikari Hori of China, Carl Riskin Topics in Cultural History of Premodern Lu Xun and Modern China, Lydia Liu Japan, David B. Lurie HISTORY Virtuality and the Posthuman— Seminar in Modern Chinese History, Contemporary Korean, Theodore Hughes Modern Japan, 1800 to the Present, Eugenia Lean Lisbeth K. Brandt POLITICAL SCIENCE History of Modern China I, Madeleine H. INTERNATIONAL Chinese Politics, Kay Shimizu Zelin AFFAIRS Japanese Politics, Gerald L. Curtis Explore Tibet: 17th–20th Century Travel East Asian Security, Roy Kamphausen Korean Politics, Sue Mi Terry Accounts, Gray W. Tuttle Power, Democracy, Legitimacy in South Introduction to Contemporary Chinese Postwar Japan in the World, Lisbeth K. East Asia, Andrew A. Johnson Politics, Xiaobo Lü Brandt China and the Global Economy, Daniel Chinese Foreign Policy, Andrew J. Nathan History of China to the End of Han, Feng Li Rosen and Merit E. Janow Chinese Politics in Comparative The Family in Chinese History, Robert P. Higher Education Development and Perspective, Xiaobo Lü Hymes Politics in Asia, Alessia Lefebure Colloquium on U.S. Relations with East Fashion in China, Bu Yun Chen International Relations of Northeast Asia, Sue Mi Terry Asia, Gerald L. Curtis History of Modern China II, Eugenia Lean Political Economy/East Asia in The Mongols in History, Morris Rossabi LAW Comparative Perspectives, Kay Shimizu Tibetan Material History, Gray W. Tuttle Law and Legal Institutions in China, Chinese Political Economy—Comparative Benjamin Liebman Perspective, Kay Shimizu Japan before 1600, David B. Lurie The South Korean Legal System in the Historiography of East Asia, Madeleine H. Global Economy, Jeong-Ho Roh RELIGION Zelin Buddhism: Indo-Tibetan, Robert Thurman Colloquium on Early Modern Japan, LITERATURE Introduction to East Asian Buddhism, Robert D. Goree and David L. Moerman Graduate Seminar on Pre-Modern Chinese Bernard Faure Bronzes and Bronze Inscription—Ancient Fiction and Drama, Wei Shang Chinese Religious Traditions, China, Feng Li Graduate Seminar in Pre-modern Chung-Fang Yu Ruling Inner Asia from Beijing, Gray W. Literature (The Samurai in Japanese Buddhism and Neuroscience, Bernard Tuttle Culture), Haruo Shirane Faure Graduate Seminar in Modern Japanese Chinese Buddhist Literature, Bodies and Spirits in East Asia, History, Harry Harootunian Chun-Fang Yu Michael Como

46 Introduction to East Asian Buddhism, Second-year Japanese Michael Como Third-year Japanese Lotus Sutra–East Asian Buddhism, David Fourth-year Japanese L. Moerman Fifth-year Japanese Women and Buddhism in China, Chun-Fang Yu KOREAN Life-Writing in Tibetan Buddhist Elementary Korean Literature, Gray W. Tuttle Intermediate Korean Friendship in Asia and Western Civilization, Rachael Chung, Advanced Korean Allan Silver Fourth-year Korean Buddhist Texts, Robert A. Thurman Fifth-year Korean Chinese Buddhist Literature, Chun-Fang Yu TAGALOG (offered at New York University) Readings in Japanese Religion, Michael Como Elementary Filipino I, A. Magtoto Topics in Japanese Buddhism, Bernard Intermediate Filipino I, Luis Francia Faure TIBETAN Japanese Religion, Bernard Faure Elementary Classical Tibetan I, Paul G. Hackett LANGUAGE COURSES Intermediate Classical Tibetan I, Paul G. Hackett Cantonese (offered at New York University) Elementary Modern Colloquial Tibetan I, Tenzin N. Nangsal Elementary Cantonese I, P. Hui Intermediate Modern Colloquial Tibetan I, Intermediate Cantonese I, P. Hui Tenzin N. Nangsal CHINESE Advanced Modern Tibetan II, Tenzin N. Nangsal Elementary Chinese (Level 1) Elementary Classical Tibetan II, Paul G. Intermediate Chinese (Level 2) Hackett Advanced Chinese I (Level 3) Intermediate Classical Tibetan II, Paul G. Other Advanced Courses Hackett (Levels 4–5) Elementary Modern Colloquial Tibetan I, Tenzin N. Nangsal INDONESIAN Intermediate Modern Colloquial Tibetan I, Elementary Indonesian I Tenzin N. Nangsal Intermediate Indonesian I Advanced Modern Tibetan II, Tenzin N. Elementary Indonesian II Nangsal Intermediate Indonesian I VIETNAMESE JAPANESE Elementary Vietnamese I, James T. Lap Elementary Japanese Elementary Vietnamese II, James T. Lap First-year Japanese

47 8 STUDENTS

February 4 Korean Students Association: UNDERGRADUATE INITIATIVE 20 East Asia Senior Thesis Panel Taegeuk. Cosponsored by the Discussion. Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the Korean Students Association. 28 Chinese Students Club: Lunar WEATHERHEAD EAST Gala. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead 8 INTERACT Lecture Series: War: ASIAN INSTITUTE East Asian Institute and the Chinese Geopolitics in the U.S. and the UNDERGRADUATE Students Club. Middle East. Mike Hill, Associate INITIATIVE Professor of English, SUNY, Albany; March discussant: Patricia Clough, Professor The Weatherhead East Asian Institute Undergraduate Initiative is the product 6 INTERACT Lecture Series: Labor: of Sociology and Director of the of our Institute-wide recognition that Finland and Thailand. Daena Aki Women’s Studies Program, CUNY, Columbia University undergraduate Funahashi, Visiting Scholar, Department Graduate Center. students are key constituents to our of Anthropology, Columbia University; 26 Columbia East Asian Review: Oscar Institute’s mission. The Institute strives Andrew Alan Johnson, Postdoctoral Lee Symposium. Cosponsored by the to enrich students’ education at Fellow in Modern Southeast Asian Weatherhead East Asian Institute, the Columbia with exposure to East Asia Studies, Weatherhead East Asian Institute, Columbia East Asian Review, and Depart­ through a continuous stream of events, Columbia University. ment of East Asian Languages and Cultures. programs, and opportunities, including 8 INTERACT Lecture Series: 26 Environment and Cities: the support of student groups and key Postsocialism: Mongolia and China. Undergraduate Photographs of East experiences such as research abroad. Manduhai Buyandelger, Associate and Southeast Asia, Opening at A team of undergraduate interns Professor of Anthropology, Massachusetts Columbia Global Center | East Asia. helps make this mission possible. The Institute of Technology; Lily Chumley, Cosponsored by the Weatherhead East 2012–2013 interns were Tiffany Blair, Assistant Professor of Media, Culture, and Asian Institute, Columbia University Columbia College Class of 2016, unde- Communication, Steinhardt School, New Photography Society, and the Office of clared major; Bou Young Lee, Columbia York University. Global Programs. College Class of 2016, undeclared major; 9 Taiwanese American Students 27 Global China Connection: Annual and Deanna Nardy, Columbia College Association: Taiwanese Festival U.S. Summit, Soft Power and Hard Class of 2015, East Asian Languages and Day. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead Currencies: Balancing Politics, Culture, Cultures major. East Asian Institute and the Taiwanese and Economics. Cosponsored by the American Students Association. Weatherhead East Asian Institute and 2012–2013 13 Thailand’s Southern Insurgency: Global China Connection. UNDERGRADUATE Breaking the Cycle of Violence. May HIGHLIGHTS Kira Kay, Special Correspondent, PBS NewsHour, and Executive Director, Bureau 2 INTERACT Lecture Series: Gender: October for International Reporting; Duncan The Transnational Matchmaking Industry in Taiwan, Vietnam, 26 Chinese Students Club: Night McCargo, Senior Research Associate, Russia, and the U.S. Jennifer Patico, Market. Cosponsored by the Weatherhead Weatherhead East Asian Institute, and Associate Professor of Anthropology, East Asian Institute and the Chinese Professor of Southeast Asian Politics, Georgia State University; Hsun-Hui Students Club. University of Leeds, UK. Tseng, INTERACT Postdoctoral Fellow, 30 Japan Society: Matsuri. Cosponsored Weatherhead East Asian Institute, November by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Columbia University. 15 Environment and Cities: and the Columbia Japan Society. Undergraduate Photographs of April East and Southeast Asia, Opening UNDERGRADUATE Reception. 4 Environment and Cities: PUBLICATIONS 16 Taiwanese American Students Undergraduate Photographs of East Association: Teahouse. Cosponsored and Southeast Asia, Spring Reception The 2012–2013 academic year marked by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute at Pfizer, Brooklyn.Cosponsored by the beginning of a partnership between and the Taiwanese American Students the Weatherhead East Asian Institute and the Weatherhead East Asian Institute Association. Acumen Capital Partners LLC. and the Journal of Politics and Society,

48 an undergraduate peer-reviewed JAPAN STUDY STUDENT on Taiwan-related issues at Columbia journal of the social sciences. This ASSOCIATION/NIHON University. Taiwan Focus also serves as a platform to provide resources for partnership involves WEAI in the essay BENKYOKAI (JASSA/NBK) review process in order to enhance the those who are interested in studying The Japan Study Student Association/ Journal’s scholarship on East Asia and and/or traveling in Taiwan. The group Nihon Benkyokai is open to all who are establishes the inclusion of a designated organizes and promotes events including interested in Japan’s politics, economy, Weatherhead East Asia Essay in each movie nights, Brown Bag talks, seminars, culture, and language. The goals of edition. The first such essay will be cultural events, and art exhibitions on the group are: (1) to establish mutually published in the Fall 2013 edition of the and off campus, on various topics such beneficial friendships between Japanese Journal and focuses on labor migration as Taiwan’s society, culture, politics, students and those from other countries in China using a quantitative approach to economy, and history. by hosting seminars and social events; determine what factors influence parents’ (2) to supply students who seek job decision to bring or to leave their opportunities in Japan with information children after migrating. STUDENT SUPPORT for recruiting and internships; (3) to help students in their study of the Japanese Support for East Asian studies at the STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS language through regular language graduate level comes from generous tables; and (4) to increase the level of contributions and foundations. The interest and awareness of Japan. Events endowment provided by the Weatherhead ASIA PACIFIC AFFAIRS are held in English and Japanese and Foundation is the largest resource. Every COUNCIL (APAC) are open to the Columbia University year the Institute grants nearly $1 million community. in awards on behalf of these donors, as APAC is a forum for Columbia graduate well as the federal government, in support students interested in East and Southeast KOREA FOCUS of advancing research and training new Asian affairs. Founded and run by generations of experts on East Asia. students, APAC serves the entire Korea Focus serves the SIPA student body University community by organizing by enhancing the level of student relations and understanding of Korea-related issues. THE FIRST BOOKS events, distributing information, and The group organizes film nights, lecture ENDOWMENT OF THE coordinating East Asia–related activities series, language tables, internship panels, while building a community for students WEATHERHEAD EAST and various social events. interested in East Asia. APAC works with ASIAN INSTITUTE the Weatherhead East Asian Institute to SOUTHEAST ASIA STUDENTS’ This endowment was created to enable fulfill its mission. The APAC chair for young scholars to publish their first 2012–2013 was Anna Keegan (SIPA), INITIATIVE (SEASI) work. The donor is a SIPA alumna who and the editor of the APAC journal was The Southeast Asia Students’ Initiative is a worked for the Institute’s publications Anthony Sunga (GSAPP). student-run organization that serves as a program more than 30 years ago. It is forum for interaction among members of her hope that, through this endowment, THE GREATER CHINA the SIPA and greater Columbia community that the Institute’s publications programs INITIATIVE (GCI) who share an interest in the Southeast will continue to benefit young scholars Asian region. The group is committed to of East Asia for a long time to come. The Greater China Initiative (GCI) aims promoting awareness, understanding, and In 2012–2013, the award was given to to promote interaction and connection dialogue on the region’s culture, politics, Sean Lei, associate research fellow at the between students who are interested and economics through activities such as Institute of Modern History, Academia in the economy, politics, business, and Brown Bag discussions, internship panels, Sinica, Taiwan, for Neither Donkey media of the Greater China region. It movie screenings, and lecture series. SEASI Nor Horse: When Chinese Medicine also aims to serve as a resource center also promotes the expansion of Southeast Encountered the State, 1910–1949 for students who are planning to work, Asia–related resources and course offer- (University of Chicago Press, forthcom- live, travel, or learn more about the ings, and works with University administra- ing); and Federico Marcon, assistant region. It taps mainly into the resources, tors to enact these additions. professor of East Asian studies and and network available within the School history at Princeton University, for The of International and Public Affairs and TAIWAN FOCUS Names of Nature: Intellectual Networks Columbia University. Taiwan Focus aims to foster understand- and Natural History in Early Modern ing and awareness of this island country Japan (under review with the University and to encourage dialogue and research of Chicago Press, forthcoming).

49 FELLOWSHIPS Academic Year FLAS: Claire Edington (GSAS: Sociomedical ADMINISTERED BY THE Allison Bernard (GSAS: EALAC) Sciences) INSTITUTE Andrea Canepa (GSAS: Human Rights) Mi-Ryong Shim (GSAS: EALAC) The abbreviations used in the following Clay Eaton (GSAS: EALAC) Stacey Van Vleet (GSAS: EALAC) lists are as follows: Xinyi Lin (CC) SYLFF INTERNSHIP CC: Columbia College Allison McCarty (Law) GRANT (MA) EALAC: East Asian Languages and Cultures Gabriel McNeill (GSAS: EALAC) The SYLFF Internship Grants are awarded ENCL: English and Comparative Literature Deysey Ordonez-Arreola (GSAS: EALAC) for summer internships in the Asia Pacific. GS: General Studies Jeffrey Volinski (SIPA) Alexander Blamberg (SIPA) GSAS: Graduate School of Arts and Annie Wu (BC) Ying Chen (GSAS: History) Sciences Summer FLAS James Cheng (Law) SIPA: School of International and Public Allison Bernard (GSAS: EALAC) Affairs Akanit Horatanakun (SIPA) Michael Carter (CC) TC: Teachers College Dennis Lien (SIPA) KaWing Cho (COPS: MEDI) Oddur Stefansson (SIPA) DANIEL AND MARIANNE Colin Jones (GSAS: History) Jin Zhou (SIPA) SPIEGEL FUND Kyeungha Min (GSAS: EALAC) This fellowship is generously funded by David Monteleone (Religion) SYLFF INTERNSHIP Marianne Spiegel, an alumna and longtime Joshua Schlachet (GSAS: EALAC) GRANT (PHD) supporter of Columbia University. The The SYLFF Internship Grants are fund supports social science research JULIE HOW FELLOWSHIP awarded for summer internships in the of modern China. By providing support This fellowship, established in May 2001, Asia Pacific. for research expenses, the fund allows honors the memory of Julie Lien-ying Cai Hua Jia (Teachers College) students to conduct research that they How. The fellowship offers partial support Jian Ming Chris Chang (GSAS: EALAC) would have otherwise been unable to to advanced doctoral students who are Amy Dao (Sociomedical) undertake. enrolled in a PhD program in a social Clay Eaton (GSAS: EALAC) Xian Huang (GSAS: Political Sciences) sciences department and have a research Yurou Zhong (GSAS: EALAC) focus on China. Noga Ganay (GSAS: EALAC) Lan Wu (GSAS: EALAC) Masahiko Haraguchi (SEAS: Earth and C. MARTIN WILBUR Environmental Engineering) FELLOWSHIP SASAKAWA YOUNG Tina Jiwatram (Social Work) This fellowship honors the memory of LEADERS FELLOWSHIP Ulug Kuzuoglu (GSAS: History) C. Martin Wilbur, a professor of Chinese FUND (SLYFF) Lei Lei (GSAS: EALAC) history at Columbia and a founding FELLOWSHIP Tzu-Chi Ou (GSAS: Anthropology) director of the Institute, and was The SYLFF program was established Carolyn Pang (GSAS: EALAC) generously endowed by his friends and at Columbia in 1991 by the Tokyo supporters. Akiko Sawamoto (Teachers College) Foundation “to provide fellowships Stacey Van Vleet (GSAS: EALAC) Neil McGee (GSAS: EALAC) to graduate students concentrating in Zi Yan (GSAS: EALAC) Brian Tsui (GSAS: EALAC) the study of the Pacific Basin region who have demonstrated high potential Jing Zhang (GSAS: EALAC) FOREIGN LANGUAGE AREA for future leadership in international Dongxin Zou (GSAS: EALAC) STUDIES FELLOWSHIPS (FLAS) affairs, in public life as well as in private These awards were given to students to endeavor.” V. K. WELLINGTON KOO study East Asian languages during the FELLOWSHIP summer and academic year. The fellow- SYLFF FELLOWSHIP IN This fellowship, named for the dis- ships are funded by the U.S. Department PACIFIC BASIN STUDIES tinguished diplomat and Columbia of Education and are part of the Institute’s These fellowships are awarded for University alumnus V. K. Wellington Koo overall funding as a designated National academic-year study of the Pacific Basin at (Columbia College 1908, PhD 1912), Resource Center for East Asia. the doctoral level. is awarded to doctoral students at the

50 write-up stage of their dissertations, Jacob Kopas (GSAS) focusing on modern China. Sonya Kuki (SIPA) Junpeng Li (GSAS: Sociology) Kiwon Lee (Mailman School) Yixin Li (GSAS: Anthropology) WEATHERHEAD WEATHERHEAD UNDERGRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS TRAINING GRANT These fellowships are made possible Tsechu Dolma (Barnard) by the support of the Weatherhead Ella Every-Worthman (CC) Foundation and are awarded to students doing summer research Ryan Rivera (CC) and for academic year support. The Weatherhead Fellows are Columbia WEATHERHEAD students representing a variety of UNDERGRADUATE academic disciplines who are given TRAINING GRANT– fellowships in recognition of their GLOBAL SCHOLARS dedication to the study of East Asia. PROGRAM WEATHERHEAD PHD Natalie Felsen (CC) TRAINING GRANT Aliza Goldberg (Barnard) Kyongjin Bae (GSAS: History) Kunal Mehta (CC) Tristan Brown (GSAS: History) Benjamin James Rimland (CC) Andrea Castiglioni (GSAS: Religion) Y. F. AND L. C. C. WU Eunsung Cho (GSAS: History) FELLOWSHIP Jae Won Chung (GSAS: EALAC) This fellowship provides academic year Carrie Cushman (GSAS: History) support to students of Chinese descent Jerome Doyon (GSAS: PoliSci) who have demonstrated academic Adam Kielman (GSAS: Music) excellence. Chien Wen Kung (GSAS: History) Caihuajia (Teachers College) Seung-Cheol Lee (Anthropology) Janny Chang (Teachers College) Hsiu-Ju Lo (Anthropology) Lamaozhuoma (Teachers College) Alessandro Poletto (GSAS: Religion) Haogen Yao (Teachers College) Zheng (Justine) Ren (GSAS: PoliSci) Joshua Schlachet (GSAS: EALAC) Rachel Staum (GSAS: EALAC) Chelsea Szendi-Schieder (GSAS: EALAC) Elizabeth Tinsley (GSAS: EALAC) Jeffrey Walker (GSAS: EALAC) Lan Wu (GSAS: EALAC) Yu Yang (GSAS: Art History)

WEATHERHEAD MA TRAINING GRANT Catherine Choi (CC: History) Ying Huang (Mailman School) Kristen Jestin (SIPA)

51 9 ASIA FOR EDUCATORS PROGRAM

The Asia for Educators Program (AFE), NATIONAL CONSORTIUM in particular the on-line Silk Road course, based at the Institute, sponsors and FOR TEACHING ABOUT offered by Karen Kane twice during cosponsors numerous programs around the past year (enrolling more than 35 ASIA (NCTA) the country to support education on teachers nationally each semester) and Asia at both the K–12 and undergraduate National Consortium for Teaching about also complements our simulcast series of levels. AFE develops and publishes online Asia (NCTA): http://www.nctasia.org ten programs on the Belief Systems and resources for teachers; hosts national Columbia’s Asia for Educators Program Religions of East Asia. communication sites; and hosts simulcasts (AFE) continues its national outreach In 2012–2013 we also participated and online courses on East Asia. as one of the five founding sites of in a new travel initiative. A “Bridge Asia for Educators (AFE): http://afe.easia. NCTA, formed in 1998 with funding Delegation,” which is designed to columbia.edu from the Freeman Foundation. The establish links between Chinese and Foundation’s support for this program American schools, is sponsored annually ASIA FOR EDUCATORS has been unwavering; seminars, online by the Hanban and administered by (AFE) ONLINE courses, and simulcasts offered by AFE College Board and usually draws from The Asia for Educators website is one and affiliated partner sites have served school administrators. Thirty-one NCTA of the most widely used and highly over 5,000 teachers since the program’s teacher-alumni from around the country respected source for materials on Asia inception. were invited to join the November 2012 trip to China, and Karen Kane traveled for faculty at both the precollege and In 2012–2013, the Columbia coordinating with the Bridge Delegation as the NCTA undergraduate levels. Over 20,000 site of NCTA worked in collaboration individual users visit the site monthly. representative. with 13 affiliated institutions to offer, AFE Online has been featured on the collectively, a total of 47 simulcasts, World History Association website, as Simulcasts, Seminars, and Minicourses seminars and minicourses in 13 well as EDSITEment (http://edsitement. states, reaching also North and South AFE offers online courses open to teach- neh.gov), the National Endowment for Dakota, by distance from Kansas, and ers nationally for professional develop- the Humanities’ online list of the 150 Nevada by national distance offerings. ment. In addition to the two courses best online resources for education Our collaborating partner sites are on the Silk Road, in June and August in the humanities. AFE Online was Princeton University for New Jersey; 2012, respectively, we offered the first also added to the list of educational two courses of our popular online series websites recommended by the Library Furman University for South Carolina; of five 15-hour courses on East Asia in of Congress (http://memory.loc.gov/ the Universities of North Carolina at World History. learn/ed_portal). The Asia for Educators Wilmington, Florida International, website includes focused modules on Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee Columbia and its NCTA partners also topics such as the Song dynasty, the at Chattanooga, Oklahoma, and Kansas, sponsor simulcast presentations of Qing dynasty, the Mongols, and East for their respective states; in Texas: Rice two-hour duration, open to teachers Asian geography. It also includes a University (Houston), Trinity University nationally. Teachers can tune into the resource website for online Asian art (San Antonio), and Southern Methodist broadcasts in real time and pose ques- in national and international museums: University (Dallas). All NCTA sites are tions to the speakers. A grant received Online Museum Resources on Asian working in concert to develop programs from the Japan Foundation Center for Art (OMuRAA). In addition to focused for teachers in states where there have Global Partnership, with funding that modules, AFE Online provides access historically been few opportunities for began in July 2013, will allow us to offer to the teachers’ guides, student lessons, professional development on East Asia additional simulcast broadcasts on Japan and primary source readings on China, for teachers. over the next three years. Japan, Korea and Vietnam for teachers of world history, world cultures, world Study Tours PROJECT ON ASIA IN geography, economics and current Under the direction of Karen Kane, THE CORE CURRICULUM events, literature, and art. The digitizing associate director of AFE, Columbia and (PACC ) FOR COLLEGE and updating of Contemporary Japan: its thirteen affiliated partner institutions A Teaching Workbook for placement LEVEL offered a study tour along the ancient on the Internet was made possible by Teaching Guides for the Undergraduate Silk Road in July 2013 for 21 teach- a special grant from the U.S.-Japan Level: The Columbia Project on Asia in ers who are alumni of our online or Foundation. the Core Curriculum (PACC), involv- face-to-face professional development ing more than one hundred scholars, programs. This study tour complements

52 Asianists and non-Asianists, from 75 undergraduate institutions of different sizes and types, was inaugurated in 1984 under the sponsorship of Columbia University to support integration of Asian materials into the general education curriculum nationwide. Three teaching guides for the undergraduate level continue to be used today: 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. Funding for the project was provided by the Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership. There is a companion series of three tapes on Chinese history and literature, produced with funding from the Henry Luce Foundation. The Annenberg/ CPB Project of Washington, D.C., distributed the tapes and the accompany- ing print material nationally, as part of its educational library. Both the video and supporting materials are available on the AFE website.

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 JACOB ROSKELLEY Executive Director Administrative Assistant Programming and Events Coordinator

KAREN KANE MIRIAM SCHWARTZ Associate Director, Asia for Educators Temporary Publications and Public Relations Coordinator KATHLEEN KUEVER Program Coordinator KAZUE TOMIYAMA Financial Assistant SHENIQUA LARKIN Administrative Assistant TINA YIN Administrative Assistant ROBERTA H. MARTIN Director, Asia for Educators

KIMBERLY PALUMBARIT Student Affairs Officer

Front (left to right): intern Arlenys Reyes, Anthony Do, Kim Palumbarit, Waichi Ho, Myron Cohen, Elizabeth Demissie, Daniel Rivero, intern Anthony Rojas. Back (left to right): Miriam Schwartz, Jake Roskelley, Tina Yin, Kazue Tomiyama, Jooyeon Kim, 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 2012–2013 academic year.

Mervyn W. Adams Seldon Anonymous Helen Clay Frick Foundation Benjamin M. Freeman 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 Japan Foundation Paul F. Langer Charitable Gift Annuity Fund Jieun Lim The Chuan Lyu Foundation Donald W. Klein Yasue K. Klein Wellington Koo The Korea Foundation Literature Translation Institute of Korea Posco T. J. Parks Foundation The Sasakawa Foundation Myoung Soo Shin Fund Daniel and Marianne Spiegel Fund Taipei Economic and Cultural Office Toyota Motor Corporation United States Department of Education For further information please contact: United States Department of State Weatherhead East Asian Institute The Weatherhead Foundation Columbia University Martin D. Weiss Mail Code 3333 420 West 118th Street C. Martin Wilbur Fund New York, NY 10027 Tel: 212-854-2592 Fax: 212-749-1497 www.columbia.edu/weai

55 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MAP: 12 MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS & ENVIRONS

56 WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE ANNUAL REPORT 2012–2013 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

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

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