Peng Deng Professor of History High Point University High Point, NC 27262-3598 Phone: (336) 841-9117 (O) Email: Pdeng@Highpoint.Edu

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Peng Deng Professor of History High Point University High Point, NC 27262-3598 Phone: (336) 841-9117 (O) Email: [email protected]

I. ACADEMIC DEGREES

Ph.D. in American Studies (emphasis in history), Washington State University, 1990 Dissertation: “China Crisis and Revolution through American Lenses, 1945-1949”

M.A. in English, Sichuan University of International Studies, 1982 Thesis: “Arthur Miller’s Tragedies”

Under Graduate Studies: West China University of Medical Sciences, 1978-1979

II. COURSES TAUGHT 1. Mandate of Heaven: History of China 2. Revolutionary China 3. Rise of Modern Japan 4. United States and East Asia 5. China under Mao Zedong (First Year Seminar) 6. China in World War II 7. US History 8. History of Asian America 9. Graduate Reading and Writing Seminars in Modern East Asia 10. Western Civilization

III. PUBLICATIONS

1. Books

1.) Deng trans. & ed. Exiled Pilgrims: Memoirs of Pre-Cultural Revolution Zhiqing, Leiden: Brill Publishing House, 2015. 2.) Deng ed. Wusheng de Qunluo (xu): Wengeqian lao zhiqing huiyilu [Silent tribe-a sequel: memoirs of pre-Cultural Revolution zhiqing], 2 vols. Chongqing Press, 2009. 3.) Deng ed. Wusheng de Qunluo: Dabashan lao zhiqing huiyilu [Silent tribe: memoirs of pre-Cultural Revolution zhiqing in the Daba Mountains], combined 2 vols. Chongqing Press, 2006. This book was ranked by Zhonghua dushubao [Chinese book review weekly] as one of the top 100 books in China in 2006. 4.) (With Jiafang Chen) Wenming yu baoli [Civilization and violence: America’s dubious battle against violence]. Chengdu: Sichuan People’s Press, 2003. 2

5.) (With Xiaobing Li and Guoli Liu) Meiguo waijiao yu meizhong guanxi [American foreign policy and U.S.-China relations]. Beijing: China Social Science Press, 2000. 6.) Private Education in Modern China. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 1997. 7.) (With Jie Chen) China since the Cultural Revolution. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 1995. 8.) (With Bangxian Zhou and Zuohong Wang) trans. & ed., Mohu de qizhong leixing [Seven types of ambiguity]. Hangzhou: China Fine Arts Academy Press, 1996. 9.) China’s Crisis and Revolution through American Lenses, 1944-1949. Lanham: University Press of America, Inc., 1994. 10.) Trans. & ed., Dangdai meixue [Contemporary aesthetics]. Beijing: Guangming Daily Press, 1986 & 1987.

2. Editor-in-chief, American Studies Series (in Chinese) (Beijing: China Social Science Press, 2000), which includes the following titles: 1.) Peng Deng, Xiaobing Li & Guoli Liu, American Foreign Policy and U.S.-China Relations. 2.) Yanming Yu & Liqun Yan, Mass Media in the United States. 3.) Jianhua Feng and & Jainrong Sun ed., American Culture and American Education. 4.) Lihua Yu, Ronghua Ouyang & Liang Chen, American Family in Transition. 5.) Zuohong Pan, Manhong Liu & Xiwen Fan, Investment Banking in the United States. 6.) Qianfan Zhang, Evolution of Constitutionalism in the United States 7.) Peter Liu & Yingyi Situ, Criminal Justice System in the United States. 8.) Yuheng Bao, Contemporary American Arts.

3. Editor-in-chief, American Studies Series (in Chinese) (Chengdu: Sichuan Press, 2002-2003), which includes the following titles: 1.) Peng Deng & Jiafang Chen, Civilization and Violence. 2.) Weigang Chen, Christianity and American Society. 3.) Jianzhong Lin, New Trends in American Literature. 4.) Zhiyuan Chen, Multiculturalism in the United States. 5.) Yi Sun, Xiaoxiao Li & Xiaobing Li, Chinese America: Past, Present and Future. 6.) Guoli Liu, United States in Global Politics. 7.) Yuheng Bao, Hollywood and American Movies. 8.) Yanmin Yu, Women and Feminism in the United States. 9.) Xinshu Zhao, Presidential Election in the United States

4. Articles

1.) “Landed Gentry, Cadres, and Xiangzhen Administrators: the Revolutionary Transformation of Leadership in Rural China, 1900s-2000s,” American Review of China Studies, Spring 2015 (forthcoming). 2.) “Exiled Pilgrims: Experiences of Pre-Cultural Revolution Zhiqing,” Introduction to Exiled Pilgrims: Memoirs of Pre-Cultural Revolution Zhiqing (Leiden: Brill Publishing House, 2015). 3.) “Manjiang guanshan congtou shu” [Tortuous journey of Pre-Cultural Revolution

zhiqing], Foreword to Yang Xiaobai’s novel Memorable Years (Beijing, Zhongguo Wenshi Publishing House, 2014), pp. 10-24. 4.) “Shengming lizan” [Ode to life: struggle of Pre-Cultural Revolution zhiqing in He Yan’s novel, Heavenly Songs on Earth], Chongqing Zhiqing, Fall 2014. 5.) “Exiled Pilgrims: The Intellectual Journey of the Pre-Cultural Revolution Zhiqing,” (Chinese) Tribune of Social Sciences, no. 2 (2013). 6.) “A Tribute to China’s Fallen Heroes in WW II,” in Wang Kang et al., Undying Spirit of a Nation: An Epic Scroll of China in World War II. (Chinese) Chongqing Press, 2012 (Forthcoming). 7.) “Personal Memory and Honest Thinking,” preface to Tan Sitong, Shangshan Xiaxiang Movement and Zhiqing: Some Problems. Beijing: China International Culture Press (2011), pp. 1-7. 8.) “In Memory of Ye Lin,” Collection of Ye Lin’s Poetry. Beijing: China Wenlian Press, (2011), pp. 6-12. 9.) “Pre-Cultural Revolution” Shangshan xiaxiang (Transfer of urban youth to rural areas) and the Maoist Utopia,” Tribune of Social Sciences, no. 14 (2010): 101-121. 10.) “U.S. Foreign Policy in the 1930s,” The Thirties in America. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press, 2011. 11.) “Historical Value of the Experiences of the Pre-Cultural Revolution Zhiqing,” Zhiqing (Winter 2009): pp. 23-30. 12.) “Chinese Intellectuals’ Ordeal: The Anti-Rightist Campaign of 1957 Revisited,” World History Bulletin, Summer 2009. 13.) “Yongbao shengming de zunyan” [Embrace the Dignity of Life: Introduction to the Sequel to Silent Tribe], Bolan Qunshu [Chinese Book Review Monthly], April, 2009. 14.) Yongheng de yishun” [Everlasting moment] Bolan Qunshu, (May 2006): 90-95. 15.) “Dangnian tan xinku, huishou cheng zhenchang” [Past hardship turns into fond memories] Bolan Qunshu [Chinese book review monthly] (February 2006): 94-99. 16.) “From Outcast to Honored Guests: The Changing Fortune of Private Entrepreneurs in China and the Struggle for CCP Legitimacy,” Journal of Third World Studies, vol. xxiii, no. 1 (Spring 2006): 23-49. 17.) “Lao Zhiqing: Yige dute de ruoshi qunti” Zhiqing (Jan. 2005): 8-11. 18.) “Embracing the Polar Bear?—Sino-Russian Relations in the 1990s,” Journal of Third World Studies (Fall, 2002). 19.) “Preface,” Observing America at A Close Range Series. Chengdu: Sichuan People’s Press, 2003. 20.) “Bob Kerry’s Contrition,” China Newsweek, vol. 45, May 7, 2001, 58. 21.) “Charitable Choice and Culture War,” China Newsweek, vol. 36, March 5, 2001, 64-65. 22.) “NMD: Prelude to an Empire?” China Newsweek, vol. 34, February 19, 2001, 18-20. 23.) “March Madness: NCAA,” China Newsweek, vol. 40, April 2, 2001, 84-85. 24.) “Reflections on the 2000 Presidential Election in the US,” China Newsweek. 25.) “Legacy of Clinton,” China Newsweek. 26.) “Will Hillary Clinton Return to the White House?” China Newsweek, vol. 25, December 2, 2000, 44. 27.) “American Presidents and U.S.-China Relations: From McKinley to Clinton”

(Chinese) China Newsweek, vol. 22, October 17, 2000. 28.) “Al Gore’s Strengths and Weaknesses,” (Chinese) China Newsweek, vol. 21, October 2, 2000. 29.) “Preface” (Chinese), Peng Kun ed., Chinese Philosophical Stories. Kunming: Yunnan Science and Technology Press, 2000, pp. 3-7. 30.) “Preface” (Chinese), American Studies Series. Beijing: China Publishing House of Social Sciences, 2000. 31.) “The Birth of The United States and China,” Journal of Sichuan International Studies University, Fiftieth Anniversary Special Issue, December 1999, pp. 336-345. 32.) “Matthew Lipman and Philosophy for Children,” Educational Research Information (Shanghai), vol. 84, no. 9, (September 1999), pp. 14-17. 33.) “Resurgence of Private Education in Post-Mao China,” William Head ed., Weaving a New Tapestry: A New World Order in Asia, Case Studies and General Trends. Wesport: Praeger, 1999, pp. 283-315. 34.) “Can Philosophy for Children Take Hold in Mainland China?─Observations and Thoughts on the First International Workshop on Philosophy for Children in Kunming, China, July 25-31, 1997.” Thinking (Fall 1997), pp. 32-36. 35.) “Maintaining Island’s Stability is in China’s Best Interest,” News and Record (Greensboro, North Carolina), July 31, 1997. 36.) “Deng’s Legacy Will Be Lasting,” News and Record, February 23, 1997. 37.) “Reveries on Halloween” (Chinese), Shenyang Evening News (Shenyang, China), November 25, 1994. 38.) “Philosophy for Children Comes to China,” Thinking (Summer 1993), pp. 15-20. 39.) “John K. Fairbank’s Swan Song” (Chinese), Reading (Beijing) (December 1993), pp. 125-132. 40.) “Fourth of July in Faith, North Carolina” (Chinese), World Journal, July 28, 1992. 41.) “The Frontier Thesis of Frederick Jackson Turner” (Chinese), Journal of World History Studies (Beijing) (October 1991), pp. 39-42. 42.) “Some Central Issues in Modern Western Aesthetics” (Chinese), “Introduction,” Peng Deng ed. &. trans., Contemporary Aesthetics (Beijing, 1986), pp. 1-29. 43.) “The Plight of Traditional Peking Opera” (Chinese), People’s Daily (Overseas edition), July 13, 1986. 44.) “Tibetan Refugees in South India: A New Face to the Indo-Tibetan Interface” (Chinese), Tibetan Studies Abroad (Beijing), vol. 1, pp. 23-45.

5. Book Reviews and Encyclopedia Entries

1.) “Foreign Policy of the United States,” in Thomas Tandy Lewis ed., The Thirties in America (Pasadena CA: Salem Press, 2011), pp. 347-352. 2.) Review of Sun Xupei, An Orchestra of Voices: Making the Argument for Greater Speech and Press Freedom in the People’s Republic of China (Westport: Praeger, 2001), Chinese Historian, Spring, 2001. 3.) “Chen Duxiu,” “Li Lishan,” & “Li Dazhao” in Edwin Pak-wah Leung ed. Political Leaders of Modern China. Greenwood Publishers. 2001. 4.) Review of Jun Ma, Chinese Economy in the 1990s (Westport: Greenwood, 2000)

Journal of Third World Studies, Fall, 2001. 5.) “Korean War,” Encyclopedia of North American History (New York: Marshall Cavendish Press, 1999), pp. 666-670. 6.) “US-China Relations,” Ibid., pp. 1276-1278. 7.) “King Il-sung,” Biographical Encyclopedia of 20th-Century World Leaders (Tarrytown, NY: Marshall Cavendish Corp., 1999), pp. 849-852. 8.) “Liu Shaoqi,” Ibid., pp. 929-931. 9.) “Wang Jingwei,” Ibid., pp. 1554-1555. 10.) “Zhao Ziyang,” Ibid., pp. 1612-1614. 11.) Review of Chen Xia, A Study of Daoist Moral Tracts (Chengdu: Bashu Shushe, 1999), American Review of China Studies, vol. 1, no. 1 (Summer 2000), pp. 163-165. 12.) Review of Lawrence R. Sullivan, Historical Dictionary of the People’s Republic of China: 1949-1997 (Lanham: The Scarecrow Press, Inc., 1997), Journal of Third World Studies (Spring 2000). 13.) Review of Heng Teow, Japanese Cultural Policy Toward China, 1918-1931 (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Asia Center, 1999), Journal of Asian and African Studies (Spring 2000). 14.) Review of T. Christopher Jesperson, American Images of China, 1931-1949 (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1996). Journal of Third World Studies (Fall 1997), pp. 166-170. 15.) Review of Judy Howell, China Opens Its Doors: The Politics of Economic Transition (Hemel Hempstead: Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1993). Journal of Third World Studies (Fall 1994), pp. 500-504.

6. Conference Papers and Public Lectures

1.) “Landed Gentry, Cadres and Xiang-zhen Administrators: Revolutionary Transformation of Leadership in Rural China, 1900s-2000s,” SEC-AAS 2014 Annual Meeting in Durham, NC, Jan 18, 2014. 2.) “Impact of the Post-Mao Reform on Rural China,” ACPSS’s 2013 Annual meeting in Louisville, KY, Nov. 11, 2013. 3.) “Immigration, Multiculturalism and National Identity in the United States,” public lecture at Sichuan College of Liberal Arts, May 19, 2010. 4.) “2009: A Turning Point in U.S. Foreign Policy,” public lecture at Chongqing Teachers University, December 24, 2009. 5.) “Major Readjustments in U.S. Foreign Policy Under President Barak Obama,” public lecture at Southwest University and Sichuan International University, June, 2009. 6.) “Pre-Cultural Revolution Shangshan xiaxiang Movement and the Maoist Utopia,” paper presented at the first International Symposium on the Shangshan xiaxiang Movement, Fudan University, Shanghai, China, December 21-22, 2008. 7.) “Pre-Cultural Revolution Zhiqing [Rusticated urban youth] and the Study of the Shangshan xiaxiang Movement, the Ruth Ridenhour Lecture, January 23, 2009. 8.) “Keeping the American Dream Alive：the 2008 Presidential Election in the United States,” a public lecture delivered at Southwest University, Chongqing University, Chongqing University of Communication, Chongqing Teachers University and

Sichuan International Studies University, December 2008-January, 2009. 9.) “Pre-Cultural Revolution Zhiqing [Rusticated urban youth] and Societal memory,” public lecture delivered at Fudan University, Shanghai, May 22, 2008 and Southwest University, June 10, 2008. 10.) “Cultural Disorientation in Modern China,” presented at the Fourth Convention of the Association of Chinese Professors of Social Sciences in the United States, University of Bridgeport, October 25-27, 2001. 11.) “John K. Fairbank and the China Studies in the United States,” East China Normal University, Shanghai, May 22, 2001; Sichuan International Studies University, Chongqing, China, June 12, 2001. 12.) “The Battle over the SAT: A Sociological Analysis,” Southwest China Normal University, May 27, 2001. 13.) “The US China Policy from Clinton to Bush,” Shanghai Normal University, May 21, 2001, East China Normal University, May 22, 2001, Southwest China Normal University, May 25, 2001. 14.) “Rise of Private Schools in Modern China,” Southwest China Normal University, Chongqing, May 28, 2001. 15.) “Challenge of Globalization to China in the 21st Century: An Introduction,” presented at “China Facing the New Millennium: The Challenge of Globalization,” an international symposium organized by the Association of Chinese Professors of Social Sciences in the United States (ACPSS) and co-sponsored by the Ford Foundation and Kennesaw State University, October 27-29, 2000, Kennesaw, Georgia. 16.) “U.S. China Policy in Post-Cold War Era” presented at “China in the 21st Century: The Challenge of Globalization,” Beijing, August 8-10, 2000. 17.) “Big Macs and Fortune Cookies: U.S.-China Relations in the Age of Globalization,” presented at “International Perspective Exchange: No Longer ‘Us’ and ‘Them,’” Winston Salem State University International Awareness Week, April 25, 2000. 18.) “Progress of Philosophy for Children in China,” presented at the Fourth International Philosophy for Children Workshop in Kunming, China, July 23-29, 2000. 19.) “Embracing the Polar Bear?─Sino-Russian Relations in the Post-Cold War Era,” presented at the 39th Annual Meeting of the AAS/SEC, Durham, North Carolina, January 14-16, 2000. 20.) “Urban Youth from Chongqing in Daba Mountains, 1964-1969,” Third Convention of the Association of Chinese Professors of Social Sciences in the United States, High Point, North Carolina, May 14-16, 1999. 21.) “Rewards and Challenges in Teaching the History of Modern China,” 38th Annual Meeting of the AAS/SEC, Athens, Georgia, January 15-17, 1999. 22.) “Demise of Private Education in China, 1950-1955,” 37th Annual Meeting of the AAS/SEC, Charlottesville, Virginia, January 17, 1998. 23.) “The Role of Chinese American Scholars in U.S.-China Relations,” at the “International Symposium on China’s Economic Reform between 1978 and 1998,” University of Maryland, October 23-25, 1998. 24.) “Philosophy for Children and China’s Educational Reform,” 17th Annual Meeting of the Third World Studies Association, Durham, North Carolina, October 9-11, 1998. 25.) “Revelation of Philosophy for Children for Chinese Educators,” at the First

Kunming International Philosophy for Children Workshop, Kunming, China, July 25-31, 1997. 26.) “Hong Kong since the July 1, 1997 Turnover,” at the “Global Perspective Forum,” Winston Salem State University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, December, 1997. 27.) “Private Schools in China Today: Accomplishments and Problems,” at the 2nd Annual Meeting of the Association of Chinese Professors of Social Sciences in the United States, Statesboro, Georgia, May 7-9, 1997. 28.) “Resurgence of Private Education in China, 1980-1995,” at the 14th Annual Meeting of the Association of Third World Studies, Jacksonville, Florida, October 14-16, 1995.

IV. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

Association of Chinese Professors of Social Sciences in the United States (ACPSS) Association of Third World Studies

V. HONORS 2009 High Point University Alpha Chi Scholarship Excellence Award 2008 High Point University Ruth Ridenhauer Scholarly Achievement Award