Association for Asian Studies CONFERENCE PROGRAM DENVER, COLORADO MARCH 21-24

2019 FLOORPLANS p. 2-4 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PHOTO CREDIT: COURTESY OF WASHINGTON.ORG WIFI DETAILS Wireless Network: Sheraton Meetings Association for Asian Studies Passcode: aas2019 Annual Conference

March 21-24, 2019

Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel Denver, Colorado

COVER IMAGE COURTESY OF AAS PRESIDENT, ANNE FELDHAUS The program cover depicts Shivalay, a step-well at Ellora, Maharashtra State, India. It is the “tank” for Ghrishneshvar, one of a set of twelve major Shiva temples scattered around India. Renovated under the patronage of Queen Ahilyabai in 1770 CE, Shivalay has a symmetry and relative simplicity typical of the many religious monuments attributed to this most famous member of the Holkars, a royal family with pastoralist roots. Tourists and Buddhist pilgrims travel from all over the world to the caves near here. Men from nearby villages take water from Shivalay to pour on their village gods on religiously significant days, especially during the monsoon, the season when this photo was taken. The tree that has sprouted in the dome suggests that nature is stronger than our human creations, while the crumpled sign on the dome evokes worries that plastic might ultimately overtake even nature.

Annual Conference Program, Volume 70. The Annual Conference Program is published annually by the Association for Asian Studies, Inc. It is printed in February and distributed to all conference attendees. FLOORPLANS

Aspen TM PLAZA BUILDING LOBBY LEVEL (PL) Beverly TT Biltmore TT Capitol TT Century TM Colorado TM Columbine TT Denver TM Director's Row E PL Director's Row F PL Director's Row G PL Director's Row H PL Director's Row I PL Director's Row J PL Gold TM Governor's Square 9 PC Governor's Square 10 PC Governor's Square 11 PC Governor's Square 12 PC Governor's Square 14 PC Governor's Square 15 PC Governor's Square 16 PC Governor's Square 17 PC Grand Ballroom T2 Grand Ballroom Foyer T2 Hotel Lobby PL Majestic Ballroom TMA Majestic Foyer TMA North Convention Lobby T2 Plaza Ballroom PC Plaza Court 1 PC PLAZA BUILDING CONCOURSE LEVEL (PC) Plaza Court 2 PC Plaza Court 3 PC Plaza Court 4 PC Plaza Court 5 PC Plaza Court 6 PC Plaza Court 7 PC Plaza Court 8 PC Plaza Exhibit/Foyer PC Savoy TMA Silver TM South Convention Lobby T2 Spruce TM Terrace TT Tower Court A T2 Tower Court B T2 Tower Court C T2 Tower Court D T2 Tower Courts Foyer T2 Vail TMA Windows T2

PL: Plaza Building (Lobby Level) PC: Plaza Building (Concourse Level) TM: Tower Building (Mezzanine Level) T2: Tower Building (Second Level) TMA: Tower Builiding (Majestic Level) TT: Tower Building (Terrace Level)

2 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference FLOORPLANS

TOWER BUILDING MEZZANINE LEVEL (TM)

TOWER BUILDING SECOND LEVEL (T2)

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 3 FLOORPLANS

TOWER BUILDING MAJESTIC LEVEL (TMA)

TOWER BUILDING TERRACE LEVEL (TT)

4 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Table of Contents

Sheraton Hotel Floorplans 2-4 AAS Boards/Councils/Committees 6 Regional Conferences/AAS-in-ASIA 7 Acknowledging 50+ Year Members 8

Tab 1 – General Information Schedule-at-a-Glance 11 General Information 12-14 Sponsors Acknowledgment 15 Denver: Local & Popular Attractions 16-17 Sheraton Hotel Facilities 18

Tab 2 – Special Events

Graduate Student Information 19 Opening Keynote Address 20 Presidential Address & Awards Ceremony 21 #AsiaNow Special Panels/Town Hall 22-23 Meeting NEW! Digital Technologies Expo (DTE) 24-25 First Time Attendees/Member Reception 26 Film Expo 27 Meetings-in-Conjunction/Group Events 28-30 Meet the Authors 31

Tab 3 – Thursday

Tab 4 – Friday

Tab 5 – Saturday

Tab 6 – Sunday

Tab 7 – Exhibits/Ads

List of Exhibitors/Floorplan 125 List of Advertisers 127

Tab 8 – Panel Participants

5 PhotoAssociation Credit: for Asian VISIT Studies DENVER 2019 Annual Conference Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 5 AAS Boards/Councils/Commitees Association for Asian Studies OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION: President: Anne COUNCIL OF CONFERENCES (COC): Brian Dowdle, Feldhaus, Arizona State University; Vice President: Prasenjit University of Montana (Chair-WCAAS); Tsuneo Akaha, Duara, Duke University; Past President: Katherine Bowie, Monterey Institute of International Studies, (ASPAC); University of Wisconsin-Madison; Past Past President: Laurel Rachael Hutchinson, University of Delaware (MAR/AAS); Kendall, American Museum of Natural History Greg Lewis, Weber State University, (WCAAS); Samuel Perry, Brown University, (NEC/AAS); Lauren Meeker, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: In addition to the officers listed SUNY New Paltz (NYCAS); Noriko Murai, Sophia University above: (ASCJ); Catherine Phipps, University of Memphis (SEC/ Vinayak Chaturvedi, University of California, Irvine (JAS AAS); Ethan Segal, Michigan State University (MCAA); Editor); Brian C. Dowdle, University of Montana (COC Harold Tanner, University of North Texas, (SWCAS) Chair); Jane Ferguson, Australian National University (SEAC Chair); Anne R. Hansen, University of Wisconsin, Madison 2019 CONFERENCE PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Anne Hansen, (Program Committee Chair); Albert L. Park, Claremont University of Wisconsin, (Chair-Inter-area/Border Crossing); McKenna College, (NEAC Chair); Thomas G. Rawski, Joan Judge, York University (Vice-Chair-Interarea-Border University of Pittsburgh, (AAS Finance Committee Chair); Crossing); Maitrii Aung-Thwin, National University of Dina M. Siddiqi, New York University (SAC Chair); Naomi Singapore (South/Southeast Asia); Hilde De Weerdt, Leiden Standen, University of Birmingham (CIAC Chair); Michael Institute of Area Studies (China & Inner Asia); Timothy Paschal, AAS Executive Director (Ex-Officio) Cheek, University of British Columbia (China & Inner Asia); Timothy S. George, University of Rhode Island (Japan); THE COUNCIL: AAS governing body – composed of all Miriam Kingsberg-Kadia, University of Colorado, Boulder council members, as described below. (Japan); Joshua Pilzer, University of Toronto (Korea); Carlos CHINA AND INNER ASIA COUNCIL (CIAC): Naomi Standen, Rojas, Duke University; Ramya Sreenivasam, University of University of Birmingham (Chair); Jack Chen, University Pennsylvania of Virginia; Anne Gerritsen, University of Warwick; Tobie Meyer-Fong, Johns Hopkins University; An-yi Pan, Cornell SERIAL EDITORS: Anna Leon Shulman (Bibliography of University; Elizabeth Remick, Tufts University; Carlos Rojas, Asian Studies); Vinayak Chaturvedi, University of California, Duke University; Judith Zeitlin, University of Chicago; Irvine (Journal of Asian Studies); Lucien Ellington, University Lingzhen Wang, Brown University of Tennessee, Chattanooga (Education About Asia, Key NORTHEAST ASIA COUNCIL (NEAC): Albert Park, Issues in Asian Studies); William M. Tsutsui, Hendrix Claremont–McKenna (Chair); Alisa Freedman, University College (Asia Past & Present, Asia Shorts) of Oregon; Yoshikuni Igarashi, Vanderbilt University; Hwansoo Kim, Yale University; Nayoung Aimee Kwon; EDITORIAL BOARD: William M. Tsutsui, Hendrix College Duke University; Eiko Maruko Siniawer, Williams College; (Chair); Dong Wang, Shanghai University (China); Natasha Franziska Seraphim, Boston College; Akiko Takenaka, Heller, University of Virginia (China), Jan Bardsley, UNC, University of Kentucky; Sarah Thal, University of Wisconsin- Chapel Hill (Japan); Ramya Sreenivasan, University of Madison Pennsylvania (South Asia); Sue Darlington, Hampshire College (Southeast Asia) SOUTH ASIA COUNCIL (SAC): Dina Mahnaz Siddiqi; BRAC University (Chair); Srimati Basu, University of Kentucky; AAS STAFF: Maura Cunningham, Digital Media Manager; Catherine Becker, University of Illinois, Chicago; Purnima Lisa Hanselman, Subscriptions/Accounting Assistant; Dhavan, University of Washington; Shah Mahmoud Hanifi, Doreen Ilozor, Membership Manager; Robyn Jones, James Madison University; Rachel McDermott, Barnard Conference Manager; Jenna Yoshikawa, Advertising & College; Anne Murphy, University of British Columbia; Marketing Manager; Michael Paschal; Executive Director; Ramnarayan Rawat, University of Delaware; Sara Beth Teresa Spence, Office Assistant; Alicia Williams, Chief Shneiderman, University of British Columbia Financial Officer, Jonathan Wilson, Publications and Website Manager SOUTHEAST ASIA COUNCIL (SEAC): Jane Ferguson, Australia National University (Chair); Yosef Djakababa, AAS CONSULTANT: Krisna Uk, Senior Advisor to the Board Universitas Pelita Harapan; Nam C. Kim, University of of Directors, Development and Strategic Initiatives Wisconsin; Pamela McElwee, Rutgers University; Oona Paredes, National University of Singapore; Thomas Pepinsky, Cornell University; C. Michelle Thompson, S. Connecticut State University; Eve Zucker, Independent Scholar; Wasana Wongsurawat, Chulalongkorn University

6 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference AAS Regional Conferences

Listed below are the dates and locations of upcoming Regional Conferences. This is most complete information available by press time. More information can be found on each website listed below or the AAS website. ASIAN STUDIES CONFERENCES JAPAN (ASCJ) NEW YORK CONFERENCE ON ASIAN STUDIES Conference Location: Saitama University, Saitama, Japan (NYCAS) Dates: June 29-30, 2019 Conference Location: SUNY New Paltz, NY More Information: https://ascjapan.org/ Dates: October 4-5, 2019 More Information: http://asianstudies.buffalo.edu/nycas/ ASIAN STUDIES ON THE PACIFIC COAST (ASPAC) Conference Location: Saint Mary’s College, Moraga, CA SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE ON ASIAN STUDIES Dates: June 7-9, 2019 (SWCAS) Contact: Chair, Elena Songster, [email protected] Conference Location: TBD Dates: TBD (Summer 2019) MID-ATLANTIC REGIONAL CONFERENCE More Information: www.asian-studies.org/ (MAR/AAS) Conference Location: TBD SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE (SEC/AAS) Dates: TBD Conference Location: TBD More Information: https://maraas.org/ Dates: January 2020 More information: http://www.sec-aas.com/ MIDWEST CONFERENCE ON ASIAN AFFAIRS (MCAA) WESTERN REGIONAL CONFERENCE (WCAAS) Conference Location: TBD Conference Location: TBD Dates: TBD Dates: TBD More Information: www.asian-studies.org/ More Information: www.asian-studies.org/

NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL CONFERENCE (NEAAS) Conference Location: TBD Dates: TBD More Information: www.asian-studies.org/

AAS-in-Asia Conference

2019 AAS-in-Asia Conference bangkok, thailand Host: Thammasat University Location: Royal Orchid Sheraton Hotel Dates: July 1-4, 2019 More Information: http://www.aas-in-asia2019.com/ Program Committee: Thanet Aphornsuvan, Thammasat University Prasenjit Duara, Duke University Jane Ferguson, Australian National University Anan Kanchanapan, Chiang Mai University Niti Pawakapan, Chulalongkorn University Sriprapha Petcharamesree, Mahidol University Natthanai Prasarnnam, Kasetsart University Dina Siddiqi, BRAC University Akiko Takenaka, University of Kentucky

7 50+ Year Member Recognition

The AAS would like to recognize all of our long-term members. Below is a list of members that have committed over 50 years to membership. Congralutations to these members and we hope this list continues to grow into the future. Want to share your membership history? Pick up a ribbon from the Ribbon Board located in the registration area on the Plaza Concourse. 1956 Edward Rhoads Robert Pringle Craig Reynolds George Kuwayama Joanna Handlin Smith Morris Rossabi Paul Ropp William Speidel John Timothy Wixted Lynn Struve 1957 Walter Spink George Bikle David Steinberg 1965 1968 Ellen Conant John Stephan Guy Alitto Lawrence Babb Albert Dien Paul Wallace David Buck Marianne Bastid-Bruguiere J. Hoyd Geoffrey Burkhart Robert Borgen David Plath 1962 Bernardita Churchill Philip Brown Irwin Scheiner Suzanne Wilson Barnett Scott Colby Victoria Cass E-Tu Sun Harry Blair Robb Evans Milton Chung Keith Brown Oris Friesen Jerry Dennerline 1958 John Dardess William Hoover Geraldine Forbes George Appell Donald DeGlopper Barry Keenan James Huffman Harumi Befu David Feingold Ellen Laing Jonathan Lipman Robbins Burling Edward Friedman John Larkin Donald McCloud Paul Cohen Haruhiro Fukui Stephen MacKinnon Thomas Rawski Edward Farmer Charlotte Furth Susan Mann Kenneth Rea Bernard Gallin Richard Gombrich John Olenik Richard Rice L. A. Gosling Larry Hepinstall Don Price R. Schoppa McKim Marriott Michael Onorato Frank Shulman Martin Singer Marlene Mayo William Parish John Webster Dorothy Solinger Richard Mitchell David Pong Guy Welbon Hoyt Tillman Hugh Patrick Evelyn Rawski Tsing Yuan Thomas Trautmann G. Quale-Leach Leon Slawecki Sharlie Ushioda James Seymour Ann Wood 1966 David Steinberg Roger Des Forges 1969 Ezra Vogel 1963 Joseph Esherick Parks Coble David Baskerville Charles Hayford Michael Cullinane 1959 Thomas Bellows Robert Hegel Patricia Ebrey Myron Cohen Thomas Bernstein Noriko Kamachi Howard Federspiel Peter Duus Lucien Bianco David Knechtges Roberta Foss Merle Goldman John Broomfield Edward Krebs Carol Gluck Sidney Greenblatt Ivan Doszpoly Lillian Li Leonard Gordon Dorothy Guyot Leonard Gordon R. Liddle Barbara Harvey Chun-tu Hsueh Richard Kagan Gail Minault Edwin Hirschmann Charles Keyes Ronald Knapp Hong-Kyu Park Thomas Huber Byron Marshall Herbert Levin Douglas Reynolds Jeffrey Kinkley Tetsuo Najita Stanley Lubman Donald Sutton Uldis Kruze Ralph Nicholas John Major Frederick Teiwes Arthur Lerman Barbara Ruch Jonathan Porter Hiram Woodward Christian Murck John Schrecker Steven Poulos James Nickum 1967 1960 Howard Spodek Elliott Parker Anthony Chambers David Buxbaum Ronald Suleski Thomas Rohlich Alison Conner Peter Lee Thomas Timberg Edward Shultz Cynthia Enloe Gustav Papanek Gungwu Wang Robert Sutter Robert Gardella Richard Smethurst Nur Yalman David Szanton Guy Gran Ted Takaya Ernest Young R. H. Taylor Roland Higgins Chi Wang Bonnie Wade 1964 Carol Johnson 1961 James Bartholomew Eleanor Kerkham Celebrating Frank Conlon Allen Casey Alice Kniskern Joseph Elder Anoop Chandola Richard Kraus Tom Havens Elling Eide John Lent Mary Heidhues Doranne Jacobson Terry MacDougall Craig Lockard + Susan Matisoff Dennis McGilvray Dwight Perkins Philip Ogata Carl Minkus Robert Oxnam Barbara Ramusack Paul Pickowicz YEARS Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 50 8 ABOUT THE AAS Become an AAS Member today! Since 1941, the Association for Asian WWW.ASIAN-STUDIES.ORG Studies (AAS) aims to serve the broadening disciplinary, professional, and geographical interests of its membership. NETWORKING CAPABILITIES Through publications, online resources, Enhance your relevant professional regional conferences and the AAS Annual development by connecting with Conference, the AAS provides its approximately 7,000 fellow members who are members with a unique and invaluable scholars across all disciplines locally and professional network. globally with our Member Directory, Job Board, and conferences with up to 4,000 attendees. Benefits OVERVIEW PREVALENT KNOWLEDGE APPROXIMATELY Stay current on the latest Asian studies members to network research and methodology with AAS and exchange fellowship publications and online platforms 7,000 and intellectual (#AsiaNow) information UP TO Receive complimentary annual subscriptions % AAS Annual Conference to the Journal of Asian Studies (4 print issues 45OFF Registration Fee and online access to articles dated back to 1941) 2020 Location: Boston, MA VALUED AT $282 380+ Sessions 3,800 attendees projected 85+ publishing exhibitors MEMBER-ONLY DISCOUNTS UP TO prestigious publishers in Increase your purchasing power with special % the field of Asian Studies discounted rates to the Annual AAS 30OFF Conference and AAS, Cambridge University Press, and MIT Press publications.

Association for Asian Studies Visit AAS Publications MEMBERSHIP Booth #305

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 9 Notes

Visit AAS Publications Booth #305

10 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFO

THE TABOR CENTER ON THE 16TH STREET MALL PHOTO CREDIT: VISIT DENVER GENERAL INFO OVERVIEW

Schedule-at-a-Glance

General Information

Denver Local Attractions

Sheraton Hotel Facilities

Sponsors Schedule-at-a-Glance

Thursday, March 21, 2019

8:00am – 5:30pm Meetings-in-Conjunction Various Meeting Rooms 12:00pm – 9:00pm Registration Open Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level 12:30pm – 9:30pm* Film Screenings (Main Room) Governor’s Square 17, Plaza Building Film Screenings (On-Demand) Governor’s Square 9, Plaza Building 6:00pm – 7:00pm Keynote Address – Thant Myint-U Grand Ballroom, Tower Building 7:30pm – 9:15pm Sessions Various Meeting Rooms 9:15pm – 10:45pm Graduate Student Reception Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building

Friday, March 22, 2019

8:30am – 6:30pm Registration Open Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level 8:30am – 9:30pm* Film Screenings (Main Room) Governor’s Square 17, Plaza Building Film Screenings (On-Demand) Governor’s Square 9, Plaza Building 9:00am – 5:30pm Sessions Various Meeting Rooms NEW! Digital Technologies Expo Governor’s Square 16, Plaza Building 9:00am – 6:00pm Exhibit Hall open Plaza Ballroom, Concourse Level 10:45am – 11:15am Coffee/Tea Break Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level 5:45pm – 7:30pm Presidential Address/Awards Ceremony Grand Ballroom, Tower Building 7:30pm – 9:00pm AAS Member Reception South Convention Lobby, Tower Building 7:30pm – 11:00pm Affiliate/Group Meetings & Receptions Various Meeting Rooms

Saturday, March 23, 2019

8:30am – 6:30pm Registration Open Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level 8:30am – 7:00pm* Film Screenings (Main Room) Governor’s Square 17, Plaza Building Film Screenings (On-Demand) Governor’s Square 9, Plaza Building 9:00am – 6:00pm Exhibit Hall open Plaza Ballroom, Concourse Level 9:00am – 7:00pm Sessions Various Meeting Rooms NEW! Digital Technologies Expo Governor’s Square 16, Plaza Building 10:45am – 11:15am Coffee/Tea Break Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level 1:15pm – 2:45pm Break-Affiliate/Group Meetings Various Meeting Rooms 7:15pm – 8:15pm AAS Town Hall Meeting Grand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 7:30pm – 11:00pm Affiliate/Group Meetings & Receptions Various Meeting Rooms

Sunday, March 24, 2019

8:30am – 11:30am Registration Open Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level 9:00am – 12:00pm Exhibit Hall Open Plaza Ballroom, Concourse Level 9:00am – 12:45pm Sessions Various Meeting Rooms

*Times are subject to change. See films brochure or mobile app for final schedule.

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 11 General Information

REGISTRATION Conference Registration is located on the concourse SESSIONS & CONFERENCE SCHEDULE level of the Plaza Ballroom Foyer in the Sheraton Denver The daily schedule is listed in this Program. The listing Downtown Hotel (located one level below the hotel of sessions and the index of participants include only the lobby). names of session participants registered by the November 8, 2018 deadline. In the alphabetical index of panel BADGE PICKUP participants, the session number follows the participant Attendees already pre-registered, should go directly to name. the Badge Pickup counters to collect conference materials (Badge, Tote Bag and Conference Program). You must Recent programming updates will be available through the show photo I.D. to pick up conference materials. You AAS Mobile App and the AAS Online Itinerary Planner. may not pick up conference materials for other attendees. EXHIBITS PLEASE NOTE: Attendees who registered with our Green category will not receive a printed program. A limited The Exhibit Hall is located on the lower Concourse Level number of programs will be available for purchase at $10 in the Sheraton Denver Downtown hotel. The Exhibit Hall each. is open to the public.

ON-SITE REGISTRATION You may browse AAS Publications at Booth #305 A registration badge is required to attend panel sessions. Exhibit Hall hours are as follows: Individuals not pre-registered may pay conference registration fees at the nn-site registration counters Friday, March 22 9:00am - 6:00pm located one floor below the Lobby Level in the Sheraton Saturday, March 23 9:00am - 6:00pm Denver Downtown hotel. Sunday, March 24 9:00am - 12:00pm

Registration Hours: SPECIAL EVENTS/MEETINGS-IN-CONJUNCTION Thursday, March 21 12:00pm – 9:00pm The AAS meetings/special events along with affiliate/ Friday, March 22 8:30am – 6:30pm group Meetings-in-Conjunction are listed chronologically Saturday, March 23 8:30am – 6:30pm in this program on pages 28-30. Groups submitting Sunday, March 24 8:30am – 11:30am space requests by December 31, 2018 are listed in On-Site this program. Meetings-in-Conjunction confirmed after Preregistration Rates Registration Rates December 31 will appear in the AAS 2019 Mobile App (Aug 2018 - Feb. 21, 2019) (Feb 22 - Mar 24, 2019) and the Online Itinerary Planner. Green Regular Green Regular FILM SCREENINGS Member $145 $155 $170 $180 Student The 2019 Film Expo will take place Thursday, March 21 $65 $75 $85 $95 Member through Saturday, March 23 in the Governor’s Square 17 Retired Room in the Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel. Please $115 $125 $135 $145 Member check the separate film screening booklet handouts for Non- detailed information on film titles and scheduled showing $270 $280 $285 $295 Member times. If you are unable to make a scheduled screening for a particular film, an On-Demand screening room is *AAS is only able to accept cash in U.S. dollars and checks also available for viewing by appointment in Governor's drawn on U.S. banks. All major credit cards accepted. Square 9. You may schedule a personal viewing by speaking with the AEMS staff member on duty during the In order to pay costs associated with the conference following times*: and to keep registration fees reasonable for everyone, we require all attendees to pay the registration fee. This Thursday, March 21 12:30pm – 9:30pm* includes students, retired persons, spouses, and all others Friday, March 22 8:30am – 9:30pm* who wish to attend panel sessions during the annual Saturday, March 23 8:30am – 7:00pm* conference. *Times are approximate and subject to change. These times NOTE: Your badge is your proof of registration. You must were not finalized at the time of printing. display it at all times in order to enter panel sessions and other Presented and curated by Asian Education Media Services formal events. (AEMS).

12 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference General Information

CONFERENCE PHOTOGRAPHY NURSING MOTHERS ROOM An official photographer will be on-site to take The AAS is offering comfortable, private space for photographs of official AAS events, including sessions, nursing mothers. The nursing mothers’ room is located book expo, special events and general attendee on the Plaza Concourse Level in Client Office 1. Please interactions. The images may be used in future exercise caution if storing items in the refrigerator. promotional AAS materials, including print and digital marketing. Registration, attendance, or participation at CHILDCARE the conference constitutes an agreement to the use of Childcare Reimbursements are available for panel the attendee’s image in photographs, video, audio, and participants up to $250. For more information, please electronic communications. The AAS does not permit visit http://tinyurl.com/AASChildcare or email Alicia audio or video recording of any session without prior Williams at [email protected]. approval from the AAS secretariat and anyone who wishes to conduct audio or video recording must obtain The AAS does not provide on-site childcare services. permission from participants in advance. The AAS is not Attendees should make arrangements directly with a responsible for unauthorized recordings but does reserve provider prior to arriving in Denver. the right to revoke registration of anyone who records sessions without appropriate permissions. The following referrals are provided solely for the convenience of conference attendees. The AAS TRAVEL STIPEND DISTRIBUTION does not endorse particular companies, and assumes Eligible graduate students may pick up travel stipend no liability regarding the services they provide. We checks on-site at the stipend/grant disbursement counter encourage all participants to also do their own due located near the AAS registration counters. LDC Grant diligence when selecting a childcare provider. recipients may also pick up travel subsidies (cash or check) once eligible, original travel receipts are provided. Tots on the Spot-Denver Distribution hours of all travel subsidies coincide with (provides in-hotel family childcare services) regular registration hours. You must show photo ID when 970-214-8373 picking up travel subsidies. www.totsonthespot.com Premier Nannies and Rent a Mom QUIET ROOM 303-322-1399 The AAS is providing a Quiet Room for conference www.rentamom.com attendees. This room is available for use by any Babysitters4hire.com conference attendee in need of a quiet space to sit, rest and reflect. Although wireless internet is provided, Care.com please do not conduct meetings or personal phone Sittercity.com calls in this quiet space. The Quiet Room is located in Biltmore Room, located on the Terrace level of the Tower SESSIONS AND PAPER ABSTRACTS Building. All abstracts for panels and papers may be viewed in the online program (Itinerary Planner) via the following link. GENDER NEUTRAL RESTROOM https://www.eventscribe.com/2019/AAS/ A gender neutral restroom is available on the street level Additionally, ALL abstracts are posted in the AAS2019 of the Sheraton in the Tower Building, just across from Mobile app. the car rental counters.

HIGH ALTITUDE TIPS Denver is located at high altitude, exactly one mile above sea level, making the air thinner and dryer. Before your trip to Denver, and while you are here, drinking plenty of water is the number one way to help your body adjust easily to the higher altitude. The low humidity in Colorado keeps the air dry, like the desert, so you need about twice as much water here as you would drink at home. Additionally, eating foods high in potassium can also help your body adjust. Keep in mind, the high altitude will make the effects of alcohol feel stronger and exercise more intense. Lastly, there is 25 percent less protection from the sun, so sunscreen is a must. Denver receives over 300 days of sunshine each year (more than San Diego or Miami). Bring sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm... even in winter.

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 13 General Information

NEW! RE-CHARGE STATIONS MOBILE APP Computers and charging stations are available for The complete conference schedule can be found in attendees in the Plaza Ballroom Foyer (outside the the palm of your hands via the enhanced AAS 2019 exhibit hall and registration). Take a moment to Mobile App. Via the mobile app you will find: recharge your mind, body and devices! Please do not leave devices unattended. Both digital itineraries provide the Full Program including: • Full list of all abstracts (both sessions and papers) INTERNET ACCESS/WI-FI • Full list of all special events and meetings in conjunction Complimentary Wi-Fi is available in all meeting rooms • Full list of exhibitors and booth locations and the Exhibit Hall. To access the wireless internet, • Ability to build a personal schedule select the Wireless Network: Sheraton Meetings and • Ability to communicate with fellow attendees, and enter the Passcode: aas2019. Please refrain from much more downloading large files and/or videos, which tend to use a lot of bandwidth. Remember to log off when The Mobile App lists ALL conference updates including you are not using the wireless service. any room changes or special announcements. Download the app by searching "AAS Events" in your LIVE TWEETING app store. To facilitate virtual conversations and to share with those unable to attend the conference, the AAS encourages attendees to live tweet using #AAS2019. Speakers presenting materials that they do not wish to be live tweeted should make a request to the audience at the beginning of their presentations.

Join in the fun and see your tweet posted on the Social Media wall located in the Re-Charge Station.

DIGITAL PROGRAMS Enhance your conference experience. View the Conference Online Program and/or download the AAS2019 Mobile App. ITINERARY PLANNER (ONLINE PROGRAM) The Itinerary Planner provides the Full Program including: • List of all sessions • List of all special events and meetings in conjunctions. • List of exhibitors and floorplan • Ability to build a personal schedule

AAS 2019 Itinerary Planner (Online Program): Link: bit.ly/AAS19Program

14 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sponsors

THANK YOU TO THE GENEROUS SPONSORS OF THE 2019 AAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Platinum Sponsor

Gold Sponsor

#AsiaNow Sessions

"The Future of Ethnic Autonomy in "Arts under Miltary Occupation" Xinjiang"

Keynote Address Film Expo

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 15 Denver, Colorado Welcome to Denver, Colorado LOCAL AND POPULAR ATTRACTIONS You do not need a car in downtown Denver. Everything is within a few minutes walking time. Starting from the Sheraton Denver Downtown hotel below are a few attractions within close proximity.

16TH STREET MALL The 16th Street Mall, 1.25 miles long, is a pedestrian and transit mall that runs along 16th Street in downtown Denver. It is located just outside the Sheraton. It is home to over 300 locally owned/chain stores and over 50 restaurants. DENVER PAVILIONS Denver Pavilions is the triple-deck downtown shopping center offering over 40 restaurants, shops, and a 15-screen movie theatre. Located just one-block away, exit the Sheraton on 16th Street and turn left. LARIMER SQUARE & LODO Denver’s hip, historic district is thriving with 90 brew pubs, restaurants, rooftop bars and music clubs as well as the original and rooftop cafes. Take the Free Mall Ride to Larimer Street. DENVER ART MUSEUM (DAM) The Denver Art Museum is located a only a 0.4 mile walk from the Sheraton. Although the building that holds the Asian Art Galleries is currently under renovation, some pieces from the Denver Art Museum’s Asian art collection may be available for viewing in other exhibits. For more information, visit www. denvermuseum.org. 16 STREET SHUTTLE - FREE MALL RIDE Called the MallRide, this free hybrid vehicle scoots up and down the 16-block tree-lined retail core of downtown Denver, home to hotels, restaurants, office buildings, residences and public spaces. The Free MallRide starts running at 4:59 a.m. on weekdays, 5:30 a.m. on Saturdays and 6:30 a.m. on Sundays/holidays. Service continues throughout the day with the last complete round-trip of the night starting out at 1:21 a.m. from Union Station to Civic Center Station.

Hop on for free at any intersection on 16th St. The Sheraton stop is located at the corner of 16th street and Court Place.

SHERATONHOTEL

16 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Denver, Colorado Welcome to Denver, Colorado SPECIAL EVENTS

EMMANUEL GALLERY University of Colorado Denver 1205 10 St. Plaza, Denver 80204

Special Exhibit: Tenzing Rigdol: My World is in Your Blind Spot

THURSDAY, MARCH 21: 6pm-8pm Opening reception: Tenzing Rigdol: My World Is in Your Blind Spot. Emmanuel Gallery, 1205 10th St. Plaza, Denver, CO, 80204; please see http:// www.emmanuelgallery.org/contact/ for visitor/parking information.

SATURDAY, MARCH 23 1pm-2pm Tour of Tenzing Rigdol: My World Is in Your Blind Spot with curator Sarah Magnatta, gallery director Jeff Lambson, and artist Tenzing Rigdol. A shuttle will leave the Sheraton at 12:30 and will return from the gallery at 2:45. This event is limited to the first 20 respondents. Please contact [email protected] to reserve a space.

Go to https://bit.ly/2SThL4t for more information.

MCNICHOLS CIVIC CENTER BUILDING 144 W. Colfax, Denver CO 80202

Opening night event: FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 6PM-9PM Leang Seckon at McNichols Civic Center Building

Opening reception of works by contemporary Cambodian artist Leang Seckon. The artist will be at the event and will present a performance work at 7pm. McNichols is within walking distance of the Sheraton. Please contact Sarah Magnatta for more information at [email protected]

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 17 Event Facilities

Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel

The official conference hotel of the 2019 AAS Annual Conference is the Sheraton Denver Downtown.

All official conference activities including formal sessions, receptions, and meetings will take place at the Sheraton.

Dining Options within the Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel

▪▪ PEET'S COFFEE AND TEA Open for Breakfast and Lunch

▪▪ ZOUP! 12 always-rotating daily varieties, including soups that are low fat, made with gluten-free ingredients, vegetarian, dairy free, and spicy -- each served with a big hunk of freshly baked bread. The menu also features a distinctive array of made-to-order salads and sandwiches. Open M-F- 10:00am – 6:30pm, closed Saturday and Sunday

▪▪ YARD HOUSE Yard House dazzles with savory steaks and fresh-caught fish. Unwind after a busy day with Happy Hour or sample tasty favorites from the Late-Night Menu. Open for lunch and dinner

▪▪ 15FIFTY RESTAURANT Vibrant American fare is served in a welcoming environment at 15Fifty Restaurant, an all-day dining destination. Begin your day with our mouthwatering breakfast buffet or join friends for an intimate dinner with friends. Open for breakfast and dinner

▪▪ 15FIFTY LOUNGE Stop by 15Fifty Lounge for small plates, local microbrews and craft cocktails. This downtown Denver destination offers a lively yet sophisticated vibe, perfect for post-work drinks or casual meet-ups.

▪▪ HACIENDA COLORADO Hacienda Colorado® has a style of cuisine unlike any other. In fact, we had to invent a new term for it “Mountain Mex®.” We’ve taken traditional recipes and updated them with a distinct Rocky Mountain twist. Open for Lunch and Dinner

18 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS

SHERATON DENVER DOWNTOWN HOTEL PHOTO CREDIT: VISIT DENVER SPECIAL EVENTS OVERVIEW

Graduate Information SPECIAL EVENTS

Opening Keynote Address

Awards Ceremony & Presidential Address

#AsiaNow Panels

AAS Reception

Film Expo/Digital Technologies Expo

Meetings-in-Conjunction/ Affiliate Groups Graduate Student Information

First Time Attendee Orientation Day/Time: Thursday, March 21, 5:00pm-5:45pm Room: Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building, Majestic Level If this is your first time attending the AAS conference or if you would simply like a walkthrough of the 2019 conference events, join us at the First Time Attendee Orientation on Thursday at 5:00pm. Speakers will include the AAS Program Committee Chair, the AAS Conference Manager and fellow members sharing their experiences and tips as first time attendees.

Graduate Student Reception Day/Time: Thursday, March 21, 9:15pm – 10:45pm Room: Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building, Majestic Level Join us as we welcome all graduate students to the conference with this annual evening reception. Graduate Student paper prize winners from the 2018 Washington D.C. Annual Conference will be on display with welcoming remarks from AAS President, Anne Feldhaus. Complimentary drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be served.

Graduate Student Travel Stipends Graduate students presenting on official panel sessions, registered by posted deadline of November 8, 2018 and living 100 miles or more away from the conference location will receive a graduate student stipend of approximately $200*. You may pick up your stipend at the AAS registration counters located at the Plaza Building Concourse Level (Floor below the hotel lobby). ID is required; distribution hours coincide with regular registration counters hours – Thursday through Sunday. *Amount may vary depending on number of registered students.

2019 Graduate Student Paper #AAS2019 Twitter Wall Prizes Share your experiences and photos and tweet The Area Councils of the AAS are offering from the Conference with the #AAS2019. prizes for the Best Graduate Student Paper” The Twitter Wall is located in the Plaza Foyer in presented during the 2019 Annual Conference. the Re-Charge Station. For more details on these paper prizes and how to apply, please visit the CIAC, NEAC, SAC, or SEAC Council pages on the AAS website. Submission deadline is Sunday, March 24th. http://www.asian-studies.org

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@AASAsianStudies @AASAsianStudies @associationforasianstudies #AAS2019

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 19 Opening Keynote Address Opening Keynote Address Thursday, March 21, 2019 6:00pm – 7:00pm Grand Ballroom, Second Floor, Tower Builing

DR. THANT MYINT-U Myanmar, An Unfinished Nation: A Story of Race, Capitalism and Democracy in the 21st Century

Dr. Thant Myint-U is a writer, historian, conservationist, and former Advisor to the President of Myanmar. He was educated at Harvard and Cambridge Universities and taught history from 1996-2000 as a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. He is the author of three books, including most recently Where China Meets India: Burma and the New Crossroads of Asia.

He is the Founder and Chairman of the Yangon Heritage Trust, the Founder and Chairman of U Thant House, a Founding Partner of the Ava Advisory Group, a former Member of the (Myanmar) National Economic and Social Advisory Council (2011-2015), a former Special Advisor to the Myanmar Government for the peace process (2011-2015), and a former Senior Advisor to the (Myanmar) Beyond Ceasefires Initiative.

Dr Thant Myint-U has also served on three United Nations peacekeeping operations, in Cambodia (1992-93), the former Yugoslavia (1994-95, 1996), and at the UN Secretariat in New York (2000-2006), including as the Chief of Policy Planning in the Department of Political Affairs. He was the Principal Officer responsible for the establishment of the Secretary-General’s High Level Panel on Threats, Challenges, and Change (2003), negotiations towards the 2005 World Summit, and the establishment of the UN Peace-Building Commission. He lives in Yangon and is currently working on a new book about Myanmar 2003-18.

Panel sessions will commence following the keynote address.

This Keynote Address is sponsored by Harvard Yenching Institute

20 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Awards Ceremony & Presidential Address Awards Ceremony & Presidential Address Friday, March 22, 2019 5:45pm – 7:30pm Grand Ballroom, Second Floor, Tower Builing 2019 Awards Ceremony

AAS Award for Distinguished Contibutions to Asian Studies ▪▪ 2019 Recipient: Sylvia Vatuk

CHINA AND INNER ASIA (CIAC) ▪▪ Joseph Levenson Book Prize: Pre-1900 & Post-1900 English-language, non-fiction scholarly books on China

NORTHEAST ASIA (NEAC) ▪▪ John Whitney Hall Book Prize: English-language scholarly books published on Japan ▪▪ James B. Palais Book Prize: English-language scholarly books published on Korea

SOUTH ASIA (SAC) ▪▪ Bernard S. Cohn Book Prize: A first book on South Asia ▪▪ Ananda Kentish Coomaraswamy Book Prize: English-language scholarly works on South Asian Studies

SOUTHEAST ASIA (SEAC) ▪▪ Harry J. Benda Book Prize: English-language scholarly, non-fiction works on Southeast Asian Studies ▪▪ George McT. Kahin Book Prize: Distinguished scholarly works beyond the first book ▪▪ A.L. Becker: Outstanding English translation of a work of Southeast Asian literature

CURRICULUM MATERIALS – Awarded by the Committee on Teaching about Asia (CTA) ▪▪ Franklin R. Buchanan Prize: Educators who develop curriculum materials dealing exclusively with one or more of the countries and cultures represented by the AAS.

The Presidential Address immediately follows the Awards ceremony. Presidential Address ANNE FELDHAUS University of Arizona Biography as Geography in the Thirteenth Century Geography is central to the 13th-century Marathi biography entitled Lilacharitra. In 1000 lively episodes, this text records detailed recollections of the deeds and words of Chakradhar, a wandering holy man whose followers see him as an incarnation of the one and only supreme God. The text identifies precisely, in minute detail, the places where Chakradhar sat, ate, slept, and stayed. Geography is also crucial to the framing of each chapter and to the structure of the text as a whole. Indeed, whatever chronological order can be found in the Lilacharitra depends largely on geography. One key to understanding this is Chakradhar’s mobility. The text traces his travels: what routes he took, where he stopped, and how long he stayed in each place. It also chronicles the comings and goings of other people who interacted with him: wandering ascetics, itinerant cloth merchants, horse traders, married women, soldiers, government officials, and Chakradhar’s close disciples, as well as a number of people who were powerfully attracted, but less firmly committed, to him. The Lilacharitra thus portrays Chakradhar’s world as one of nearly constant motion, with people, objects, and messages traveling back and forth and around and around in a complex network. My talk will demonstrate the Lilacharitra’s geographical structure and analyze the network of travel and communication it portrays. I will also attempt to explain why geography and mobility are so prominent in Chakradhar’s disciples’ memories of him and to ask what this tells us about other life stories, including our own.

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 21 #AsiaNow Sessions

SPECIAL SESSION

Arts under Military Occupation

Friday, March 22, 1:30pm – 3:15pm Tower Court D, Second Floor, Tower Building

Military or militarized occupation by states of various regions in different parts of Asia has led to violence, resistance and protracted conflicts. These conflicts raise critical issues of sovereignty, identity, ethnicity, religious beliefs and displacement that severely affect their population. This special roundtable invites four artists from Kashmir, Tibet, Timor Leste and Cambodia to discuss the role of the arts in the countries where they live or where they have been exiled from. Through the rich lenses of rap music, visual installations, and paintings, the artists will, on the one hand, discuss the ways art is a potent means to help people protest and maintain their historical identity; and on the other, reflect on how art has become a privileged means to create historical records, shared memory and therapeutic methods.

Speakers: Penny Edwards, (Moderator), University of California, Berkeley; Yi Yi Mon (Rosaline) Kyo, Davidson College; Maria Madeira; Roushan Elahi; Seckon Leang; and Tenzing Rigdol.

This session is made possible in part with a grant from the Asian Cultural Council to advance international understanding through cultural exchange in the arts.

LATE BREAKING SESSION

The Future of Ethnic Autonomy in Xinjiang

Saturday, March 23, 11:15am – 1:00pm Tower Court D, Second Floor, Tower Building

Starting in mid-2017, reports began emerging from the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in China’s far west about a rapidly expanding police state. Over the past 18 months, the Chinese government has employed increasingly sophisticated surveillance technologies to monitor the everyday lives of more than ten million Muslim minorities in the region. Up to one million Uyghurs, Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, and members of other minorities have disappeared into a vast system of internment camps, which Chinese news reports portray as voluntary vocational schools. While Chinese authorities claim that these policies combat religious extremism and terrorism, foreign states and the international media have condemned the situation in Xinjiang as a human rights crisis. How have these policies changed the lives of minorities in Xinjiang? This #AsiaNow panel draws on critical perspectives from anthropology, city planning, history, journalism, and law to examine the past, present, and future of ethnic autonomy in Xinjiang.

Speakers: James Leibold, (Moderator), La Trobe University; Elise M. Anderson, Indiana University Bloomington; Darren Byler, University of Washington; Emily Rauhala, Washington Post; Lauren Restrepo, Bryn Mawr College; Nury Turkel, Uyghur Human Rights Project

This session is sponsored by:

22 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference New in 2019

Town Hall Meeting on the Future of AAS-in-Asia

SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2019 7:15pm – 8:15pm Grand Ballroom, Second Floor, Tower Builing

Chair: Anne Feldhaus – AAS President, Arizona State University Discussant: Prasenjit Duara – AAS Vice-President, Duke University Discussant: Katherine A. Bowie – AAS Past President, University of Wisconsin-Madison Discussant: Laurel Kendall – AAS Past Past President, American Museum of Natural History

Beginning in 2014, the Association for Asian Studies has held five AAS-in-Asia Conferences co-hosted by Asian partners who have invested tremendous effort in seeing these projects to completion. The conferences have been occasions for Asia-based scholars to join with scholars from North America, Europe, Australia, and beyond in presenting new work, sharing ideas, and networking in a more accessible venue than the large North American AAS annual conference. The AAS-in-Asia conferences have involved the AAS in a learning process, most dramatically this past summer in relation to the AAS-in-Asia conference in Delhi. The Indian government’s refusal to grant visas to 8 Pakistani and Pakistani-origin scholars whose papers has been accepted for the conference provoked heated debate within and around AAS about the appropriateness of holding the meeting at all. Given the difficulty of identifying future Asian hosts and the political complications present in most potential sites, the 5-year anniversary of this program is an appropriate moment to take stock and have a conversation about the conference’s future. Do the potential benefits of AAS-in-Asia meetings outweigh the effort required to organize them and the ever-present possibility of political controversy?

The AAS officers will be present at this meeting to listen to members’ views.

RE-CHARGE STATION Take a moment between sessions to re-charge. Grab a complimentary cup of coffee/tea during the breaks and visit our 100 exhibiting companies to browse the latest publications in Asian Studies, view database services, and learn about academic programs.

Located in the Plaza Foyer outside the Exhibit Hall (Plaza Ballroom)

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 23 New in 2019

NEW! DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES EXPO The Association for Asian Studies is pleased to offer a new event at our 2019 annual conference: the inaugural Digital Technologies Expo (DTE). On Friday, March 22 and Saturday, March 23, Asianists from around the world will demonstrate an array of digital technologies and their applications in research. DTE attendees will have the opportunity to learn new skills, connect with other Asian Studies scholars working with new technologies, and lay the groundwork for future collaborations. Attendance at the Digital Technologies Expo is open to the public and does not require conference registration. FRIDAY 9:00AM-1:30PM 1:30PM-4:00PM CYBERINFRASTRUCTURE AND PLATFORMS TOOLS FOR TEXT ANALYSIS

9:00 AM General Theory and Basic 1:30 PM Exploring Bibliographic Data: Requirements Interactive Data Visualization for Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University Historical Chinese Datasets Paul Vierthaler, Leiden University 9:30 AM Better Searching: A Gentle Introduction to APIs for Asian 2:00 PM Digital Philology: Pattern Studies Research Identification in Pre-Modern Mark Ravina, Emory University Chinese Sources using Digital Lexica and Computational Methods 10:00 AM Models for Cyberinfrastucture Jeffrey Tharsen, University of Chicago Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University Shih-Pei Chen, Max Planck Institute 2:30 PM Introducing Aozora Search: A New Search Interface for Aozora Bunko 10:30 AM Creating, Linking, and Analyzing Hoyt Long, University of Chicago Chinese and Korean Datasets in the MARKUS Environment 3:00 PM Accessible Text Mining with Text Hilde De Weerdt, Leiden University Tools and the Chinese Text Project Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University 11:00 AM Open Philology Christopher Handy, Leiden University 3:30 PM Tools for Text Analysis: Open Discussion 11:30 AM ROSES: Rapid Online Search Engine for Scanned Materials Gil Ben-Herut, University of South 4:00PM-5:30PM Florida DATABASE BUILDING 12:00 PM The Japan Disasters Digital 4:00 PM Data Modeling and Database Archive: Partners, Participation, Design and Presentations Michael Fuller, University of California, Kathi Matsuura, Harvard University Irvine 12:30 PM Open Discussion of 4:30 PM China Biographical Database Cyberinfrastructure for Asian Peter K. Bol, Harvard University Studies 5:00 PM Repository and Platform for Vietnamese Chữ Nôm John Phan, Columbia University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 24 New in 2019 SATURDAY 9:00AM-11:30AM 2:30PM-5:30PM VIRTUAL WORLDS GIS AND SPATIAL ANALYSIS

9:00 AM Introduction to the Technology 2:30 PM QGIS Software and Online GIS Tom Chandler, Monash University Peter K. Bol, Harvard University 9:45 AM A Virtual Map of Angkor 3:00 PM China Historical GIS Tom Chandler, Monash University Peter K. Bol, Harvard University 10:30 AM March on Beijing 1900: Increased 3:30 PM LoGaRT: New Digital Research Visuality in Immersive History Methods for Studying Local Ellen Sebring, MIT Gazetteers Shih-Pei Chen, Max Planck Institute 11:30AM-2:30PM 4:00 PM Babur and the Hindustan of the SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS Sixteenth Century Manan Ahmad, Columbia University 11:30 AM Introduction to SNA and Gephi: 4:30 PM Mapping the Chinese Novel Network Analysis and the Margaret Wan, University of Utah Middle-Period Chinese Elite Chen Song, Bucknell University 5:00 PM Introducing CINEmap: A Database of Film Locations 12:15 PM Querying and Integrating SNA Data Jonathan Abel, Pennsylvania State from the China Biographical University Database Marcus Bingenheimer, Temple 5:30PM-7:00PM University DTE OPEN PLANNING DISCUSSION: 1:00 PM Network Analysis of Javanese Dramatic Characters Planning for Future Meetings Miguel Escobar, National University of Singapore Thank you to the Digital Technologies 1:15 PM Introducing the Japanese Working Group, which proposed the DTE, and the members of the 2019 DTE organizing Biographical Database committee: Bettina Grämlich-Oka, Sophia University Peter Bol, Harvard University (chair)

2:00 PM Women’s Social Networks through Gil Ben-Herut, University of South Florida Journalism in Modern China Thomas Chandler, Monash University Ling-ling Lien, Academia Sinica Mark Ravina, Emory University Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University

DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES EXPO 2019

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 25 AAS Sponsored Events

DISCUSS YOUR BOOK PROPOSALS FOR THE AAS PUBLICATIONS PROGRAM

AAS BOOTH #305 Saturday, March 23, 9:00am-10:00am

Key Issues in Asian Studies and Education About Asia First-Time Attendee Orientation Lucien Ellington

Thursday, March 21 Asia Past & Present 5:00pm – 5:45pm and Asia Shorts William M. Tsutsui Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building, Majestic Level To learn more about AAS publications, visit If this is your first time attending the AAS conference www.asian-studies.org. or if you would simply like a walkthrough of the 2019 conference events, join us for First-Time Attendee Orientation on Thursday at 5:00pm. Speakers will include the AAS Program Committee Chair, the AAS Conference Manager and fellow members sharing their experiences and tips as first time attendees.

Also, make sure to download the mobile app for access the AAS Quest Scavenger Hunt for a chance to win a three (3) night hotel stay and a complimentary conference registration for the 2020 Annual Conference taking place in Boston, MA. Meet the AAS Editors

Friday, March 22 AAS MEMBER 7:30pm - 9:00pm RECEPTION South Convention Lobby

DON'T FORGET YOUR DRINK TICKET!

26 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Film Expo AASAAS 2018 2019

FILMTHURSDAY EXPO - SATURDAY Thursday-Saturday taft,GOVERNOR mezzanine’S SQUARE level 17

AAS Film Expo 2019 features documentary and independent films curated by the Asian Educational Media Service.

Please refer to the AAS Film Expo booklet for the full screening schedule and information on the selected films. You may also consult an online film listing at aems.illinois.edu

Visit the AAS Film Expo information table outside the screening room to arrange an on-demand viewing session.

Films selected for AAS Film Expo 2019 include:

• Mother, Daughter, Sister • Matangi / Maya / M.I.A.

• Shunga and the Japanese • Drokpa: Nomads of Tibet

• Tarinae • Plastic China​

• Shusenjo: The Main Battleground of the Comfort Women Issue

Can’t make a scheduled screening? Schedule a private screening on our own time in the on-demand screening room, located in Governor’s Square 9. Check with the screening room staff to schedule a time. Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 27 Meetings-in-Conjunction/Receptions

Wednesday, March 20 Group/Event Name Room Time AAS Board of Directors Meeting Director's Row E, Lobby Level, Plaza Building 8:00am - 6:00pm AAS Dissertation Workshop Director's Row I, Lobby Level, Plaza Building 9:00am - 6:00pm CEAL Executive Board I Director's Row H, Lobby Level, Plaza 8:00am - 9:50am Building CEAL Small Collection Roundtable Grand Ballroom 2, 2nd Level, Tower Building 6:30pm - 7:30pm CEAL Comm. On Chinese Materials Grand Ballroom 1, 2nd Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm CEAL Plenary Sessions Grand Ballroom 1, 2nd Level, Tower Building 10:00am - 5:00pm China International Book Trading Corporation Tower Court D, 2nd Level, Tower Building 9:00am - 10:00am CORMOSEA Tower Court A, 2nd Level, Tower Building 1:00pm - 5:00pm Inter-University Center for Japanese Language Studies Plaza Court 2, Concourse, Plaza Building 6:00pm - 10:00pm SEAM Southeast Asia Materials Project Plaza Court 3, Concourse, Plaza Building 6:30pm - 8:30pm The National Consortium for Teaching about Asia Director's Row H, Lobby Level, Plaza 1:00pm - 6:00pm Building Thursday, March 21 Group/Event Name Room Time AAS All Council's Breakfast Director's Row E, Lobby, Plaza Building 8:00am - 9:00am AAS China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC) Aspen, Mezzanine, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:00pm AAS Council of Conferences (COC) Gold, Mezzanine, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:00pm AAS Northeast Asia Council (NEAC) Director's Row G, Lobby Level, Plaza 9:00am - 5:00pm Building AAS South Asia Council (SAC) Director's Row F, Lobby Level, Plaza Building 9:00am - 5:00pm AAS Southeast Asia Council (SEAC) Colorado, Mezzanine, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:00pm AAS Dissertation Workshop Director's Row I, Lobby Level, Plaza Building 9:00am - 12:00pm AAS Graduate Student Reception Majestic Ballroom, Majestic Level, Tower 9:15pm - 10:15pm Building American Association of Teachers of Japanese Spring Governor's Square 14, Concourse, Plaza 8:30am - 5:30pm Conference Building American Institute of Indian Studies Delegates Meeting Silver, Mezzanine, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:30pm AAS Less Commonly Taught Languages Workshop (LCTL) Capitol, Terrace, Tower Building 10:00am - 11:30am CEAL Committee Program Governor's Square 15, Concourse, Plaza 9:00am - 5:00pm Building CEAL Executive Board II Director's Row H, Lobby, Plaza Building 8:00am - 8:50am China Data Group Plaza Court 8, Concourse, Plaza Building 3:00pm - 5:00pm CHINOPERL Tower Court A-D, 2nd Level, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:30pm CKS Mentorship Meeting for Graduate Students in Korean Terrace, Terrance Level, Tower Building 4:00pm - 5:30pm Studies CORMOSEA Denver, Mezzanine, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:30pm Digital Humanities Japan Working Group Meeting Biltmore, Terrance Level, Tower Building 4:00pm - 5:30pm Early Medieval China Group Spruce, Mezzanine, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:30pm Gilbert and Sullivan Society Sing-a-long Windows, 2nd Level, Tower Building 9:30pm - 11:00pm International Association for the Study of Traditional Asian Governor's Square 10, Concourse, Plaza 4:00pm - 5:30pm Medicines Meeting Building International Society for the History of East Asian Science, Governor's Square 10, Concourse, Plaza 2:00pm - 4:00pm Technology, and Medicine-Roundtable Building IUC Governing Board Meeting Century, Mezzanine, Tower Building 1:00pm - 4:00pm Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Studies Governor's Square 12, Concourse, Plaza 1:30pm - 5:30pm Annual Meeting Building JAS Editorial Board Meeting Vail, Majestic Level, Tower Building 3:30pm - 5:30pm

28 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Meetings-in-Conjunction/Receptions

Thursday, March 21 CONTINUED Group/Event Name Room Time Korean Collection Consortium oof North American (KCCNA) Director's Row E, Lobby, Plaza Building 1:00pm - 4:15pm Made in China Journal Terrace, Terrance Level, Tower Building 2:00pm - 3:00pm Social Sciences Academic Press Business Meeting and Director's Row H, Lobby, Plaza Building 11:30am - 1:30pm Reception Society for the Study of Early China Columbine, Terrance Level, Tower Building 9:00am - 5:30pm Southeast Asian Language Council Beverly, Terrance Level, Tower Building 4:30pm - 5:30pm Southeast Asian Studies Summer Institute (SEASSI) Beverly, Terrance Level, Tower Building 11:00am - 3:00pm Fellowship Committee Southeast Asian Studies Summer Institute (SEASSI) Beverly, Terrance Level, Tower Building 3:00pm - 4:30pm Stakeholders Meeting Workshop on the Second Book Governor's Square 11, Concourse, Plaza 1:00pm - 5:00pm Building Friday, March 22 Group/Event Name Room Time AAS Member Reception South Convention Lobby, 2nd Level, Tower 7:30pm - 9:30pm Building American Center for Mongolian Studies Meeting & Governor's Square 10, Concourse, Plaza 7:30pm - 9:30pm Reception Building Center on Religion and Chinese Society, Purdue University Director's Row J, Lobby, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Reception China Christianity Studies Group (CCSG) Reception Beverly, Terrance Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Committee on Korean Studies General Meeting Governor's Square 12, Concourse, Plaza 9:00pm - 11:00pm Building EAA Advisory Board Meeting Director's Row F, Lobby, Plaza Building 8:00am - 9:00am Gender Equality in Asian Studies Silver, Mezzanine, Tower Building 9:30pm - 11:30pm Harvard-Yenching Institute Reception Columbine, Terrance Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Islam in China Study Group Plaza Court 6, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm ITLSC-AIFIS Business Meeting Spruce, Mezzanine, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm ITLSC-AIFIS Joint Reception Tower Court B, 2nd Level, Tower Building 9:30pm - 11:30pm Japan Political Studies Group Business Meeting Plaza Court 3, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Japan-America Women Political Scientists Symposium Plaza Court 8, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm (JAWS) New York Southeast Asia Network Business Meeting Plaza Court 5, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm NYCAS Board Meeting Director's Row G, Lobby, Plaza Building 7:00am - 9:00am Philippine Studies Group Meeting Plaza Court 2, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm SAMP South Asia Materials Project Meeting Plaza Court 1, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Society for Ming Studies Meeting Governor's Square 11, Lobby, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm The Japan Foundation, New York Reception Majestic Ballroom, Majestic Level, Tower 7:30pm - 9:30pm Building The Korea Foundation Reception Vail & Majestic Foyer, Majestic Level, Tower 7:30pm - 9:30pm Building The PRC History Group Reception Windows, 2nd Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm University of Chicago Center for East Asian Studies Director's Row H, Lobby, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Reception University of Washington Reception Tower Court A, 2nd Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Vietnam Studies Group Annual Meeting Plaza Court 4, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 29 Meetings-in-Conjunction/Receptions

Saturday, March 23 Group/Event Name Room Time AAS Program Committee Meeting Directors's Row F, Concourse, Plaza 1:15pm - 2:30pm Building Burma Studies Group Meeting Plaza Court 3, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Cambria Sinophone World Series Reception (Invitation Only) Tower Court A, 2nd Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Cambridge History of Japan Business Meeting Gold, Mezzanine, Tower Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Critical Asian Studies Board Meeting Plaza Court 5, Concourse, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm EAA Editorial Board Meeting Plaza Court 2, Concourse, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Early Modern Japan Network - Business Meeting Century, Mezzanine, Tower Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Early Modern Japan Network - Informational Meeting Spruce, Mezzanine, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Historical Society for Twentieth-Century China Business Plaza Court 4, Concourse, Plaza Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Meeting International Research Center for Japanese Studies Silver, Mezzanine, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm (Nichibunken)/Consortium for Global Japanese Studies Reception Japan Sociologists Network Business Meeting Capitol, Terrance Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei Study Group Business Meeting Plaza Court 3, Concourse, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Manchu Studies Group Business Meeting Tower Court A, 2nd Level, Tower Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm National Institute of Japanese Literature Business Meeting Director's Row J, Lobby, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm NCUSCR Public Intellectuals Program (PIP) Reception Tower Court B, 2nd Level, Tower Building 9:30pm - 11:30pm Princeton University East Asian Studies Program Reception Vail, Majestic Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm

Society for Queer Asian Studies Annual Meeting Plaza Court 1, Concourse, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Society for Song, Yuan, and Conquest Dynasty Studies Governor's Square 10, Concourse, Plaza 1:15pm - 2:45pm Annual Meeting Building South Asia Open Archives (SAOA) Annual Meeting Director's Row E, Concourse, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Stanford University Reception Tower Court D, 2nd Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm T'ang Studies Society Annual Meeting & Reception Governor's Square 15, Concourse, Plaza 9:30pm - 11:30pm Building TCC Editorial Board Meeting Plaza Court 4, Concourse, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Thailand/Laos/Cambodia Studies Group Business Meeting & Directors's Row H, Concourse, Plaza 7:30pm - 9:30pm Talk Building Theravada Studies Group Business Meeting Governor's Square 11, Concourse, Plaza 1:15pm - 2:45pm Building U.S.-Japan Network for the Future (Japan Foundation Plaza Court 7, Concourse, Plaza Building 1:15pm - 2:45pm Center for Global Partnership & Maureen and Mike Mansfield Foundation) Reception UC Berkeley Reception Grand Ballroom 2, 2nd Level, Tower 9:00pm - 12:00am Building University of Michigan Reception Columbine, Terrance Level, Tower Building 7:30pm - 9:30pm Weatherhead East Asian Institute Reception South Convention Lobby, 2nd Level, Tower 7:30pm - 9:30pm Building Yale University Asian Studies Councils Reception Majestic Ballroom, Majestic Level, Tower 7:30pm - 9:30pm Building

30 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Meet the Authors

New 2019! Meet the Authors @AAS2019 Make sure you stop in the exhibit hall during the 30 minute session breaks for these Meet-the-Author events. Check the links below from the online program or the mobile app for detailed information and book titles. The schedule as listed below is the most current at press time. See digital formats for full schedule.

Friday, March 22, 2019 10:45am – 11:15am Author: Liping Yang Publisher: Gale, A Cengage Company Booth 210 https://goo.gl/Qfcxxs Author: Xiaorong Li Publisher: Cambria Press Booth 403 https://goo.gl/aR6YKe 1:00pm – 1:30pm Author: George Keyworth Publisher: Cambria Press Booth 403 https://goo.gl/aez3Gj 3:15pm – 3:45pm Author: Liping Yang Publisher: Gale, A Cengage Company Booth 210 https://goo.gl/eoZEHA Author: Victor H. Mair Publisher: Cambria Press Booth 403 https://goo.gl/EyGdDE Saturday, March 23, 2019 10:45am – 11:15am Author: Liping Yang Publisher: Gale, A Cengage Company Booth 210 https://goo.gl/FeGtxW Author: Noriko Manabe Publisher: I.B. Tauris Booth 619 https://goo.gl/xPxbb4 1:00pm – 1:30pm Author: Liping Yang Publisher: Gale, A Cengage Company Booth 210 https://goo.gl/kMibpz Author: George Keyworth Publisher: Cambria Press Booth 403 https://goo.gl/QbBhFt 2:00pm – 2:30pm Author: Liping Yang Publisher: Gale, A Cengage Company Booth 210 https://goo.gl/RgNFzk 2:30pm – 3:00pm Author: Geoffrey Redmond Publisher: I.B. Taurus Booth 619 https://goo.gl/UsNfww 4:45pm – 5:15pm Authors: Lisandro Claidio Publisher: NUS Press Booth 508 https://goo.gl/57Vxhc Vanessa Hearman Dorothy Wang Holly High Stefan Hueber Timothy P. Barnard Sunday, March 24, 2019 10:45am – 11:15am Author: Liping Yang Publisher: Gale, A Cengage Company Booth 210 https://goo.gl/mAUSjM

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 31 Notes

32 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference THURSDAY THURSDAY

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK PHOTO CREDIT: BRUCE BOYER AND VISIT DENVER THURSDAY, MARCH 21 OVERVIEW

12:00pm – 9:00pm Registration, Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level 8:30am – 8:00pm (approx.) 12:30pm – 9:30pm

THURSDAY Film Expo (see Films Booklet for screening times and details)

5:00pm – 5:45pm First Time Attendee Orientation, Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building

6:00pm – 7:00pm Opening Keynote Address, Grand Ballroom, Tower Building

7:30pm – 9:15pm Sessions

9:15pm – 10:45pm Graduate Student Reception, Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building Panels ByThursday Geographic Area

7:30PM-9:15PM THURSDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA KOREA

PANEL Chinese Women Writers in Diaspora: Identities, PANEL Textual and Contextual Voices: Gender, 1 Contexts, and Classroom Applications 21 Narrative Form, and Writing Practice in Chosŏn Korea PANEL Discrepant Mobilities: Reconceptualizing PANEL Visions of Modernity: The Koreas circa 2 Cross-Border Movements in Twenty-First Century Asia 22 1930s-50s PANEL European Parliamentary Research: The CHINA AND INNER ASIA 3 Intersection of Policy-Making and Academia PANEL Animal, Mineral, Water, and Fire: Elemental PANEL Sacred Politics: Buddhism, Nation, and 23 Niches of China's Environmental History 4 Diplomacy PANEL Book Matters: The Circulation of Literature PANEL Sustainable Community Development in Asia 24 and Organization of Knowledge in Pre-Modern 5 through Tourism: Potential and Challenges China PANEL Teaching about Ethnic, Racial, and Religious PANEL De-Familiarizing the City: Urban China in 6 Conflict in Asia 25 Comparative Perspective SOUTH ASIA PANEL Ethnic Sovereignty and the Legislative Turn in 26 Qing Rule PANEL Contours, Limits, and Possibilities of Indo- 7 Persian in Colonial India PANEL Gandhara, the Silk Roads, and Beyond PANEL Genealogies of Emerging Identities in Northeast 27 8 India: A Pangsau Roundtable CANCELED PANEL Globalization before Reform: Chinese Economy SOUTHEAST ASIA 28 and Consumer Culture in the 1970s Empires and Contested Representations of PANEL In and Out of the Grand Scribe’s Records: New PANEL 29 Perspectives on the First History 9 Indigeneity, Resistance, and Citizenship in Colonial and De-Colonising Southeast Asia PANEL In Search of Artisans in China: Reading Words PANEL 30 and Objects Gender Conceptions and Balinese Gamelan 10 PANEL Left-Wing Melancholia in Asian History, PANEL Life, Crime and Death: Perspectives from 31 Culture, and Literature 11 Southeast Asia PANEL Making Scholarship Work in the Digital No- Man's Land: Strategies for Research in the PANEL Malaysia’s Democratic Spring? Authoritarian 32 Partially Digital Age 12 Elections, Ethnicity, and Gender in Comparative Perspective PANEL Taxation Policies in Guangdong under PANEL Un-Progressive Models: East and Southeast 33 the Republic: A Case of Innovation and 13 Asia and Interwar Lessons from the West Cooperation PANEL Tear and Repair: How Rebellions Strengthened JAPAN 34 the Ming-Qing State PANEL Bound and Unbound by Law: Legal Conflict in 14 Japanese History, Literature, and Anthropology

PANEL Heisei Becomes History: The Relevance of 6:00PM-7:00PM 15 the Imperial Reign Calendrical System in Twentieth-First-Century Japan Keynote Address by Thant Myint-U PANEL 16 Japan in the Pacific Myanmar, An Unfinished Nation: PANEL Regimes of Mobility and Border Play in Japan: A Story of Race, Capitalism, and 17 Unlikely Borders and their Hidden Efficacy Democracy PANEL 18 Robots among People in Japanese Society P Grand Ballroom, Tower Building

PANEL Salaryman Dreams: Masculine Leisure, 19 Consumer, and Cinema Cultures in Postwar Japan PANEL Useful Birth: Lingering Nobility in Meritocratic 20 Japan

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 33 Thursday

PANEL Sacred Politics: Buddhism, Nation, and 4 Thursday Sessions 7:30PM-9:15PM Diplomacy PSpruce, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chinese Women Writers in Diaspora: PANEL Identities, Contexts, and Classroom 1 A “Buddhist” Kingdom beyond East and South Asia: Sikkimese Nationalism in Postcolonial India, 1950-1975 Applications Swati Chawla, University of Virginia Sponsored by ASIANetwork Japanese Buddhist Encounters with the Ryukyus P Silver, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM William Matsuda, Sichuan University Chaired by Karen S. Kingsbury, Chatham University Development Workers as Bodhisattvas: Temple-Based Anchee Min’s Reconstruction of Women’s Images: From Buddhist NGOs in Bangladesh between Development “The Grass Born to be Stepped On” to “A Peacock among Cooperation and Religious Practice Hens” Lisa Wevelsiep, Ruhr-University Bochum Writing Chineseness from Margins: Han Suyin and Cold Overseas Expansion of Chinese Monastic Buddhism and the War Hong Kong Rise of Chinese Nationalism, 1904-1915 Jiaqi Yao, University of British Columbia Todd Klaiman, Chinese University of Hong Kong On the Borders of Culture, Society, and History: Narratives CONROY PRIZE PANEL of Yang Yi’s Novels 5 Yuki Morioka, University of Washington Sustainable Community Development in Asia through Tourism: Potential and Challenges Eileen Chang’s “School Friends All Successful Now”: PGold, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Coming to Terms with Diasporic Difference without Letting the Subject Slip In Chaired by Hiroaki Kawamura, University of Findlay Karen S. Kingsbury, Chatham University Tourism in Rural Japan: Rural-ness as a Tourism Resource Discussant: Hiroaki Kawamura, University of Findlay Xiaojia Zang, Northwestern Polytechnical University Embracing and Engaging Farm Tourism from Farmers’ PANEL Perspectives in the Context of Sustainable Development Discrepant Mobilities: Reconceptualizing 2 in Vietnam Cross-Border Movements in Twenty-First Hang T.T. Truong, Vietnam National University Century Asia Minh D. Duong, Vietnam National University PCentury, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM The Role of Cultural Tourism in Preserving Mongolian Chaired by Stephen Cho Suh, University of Colorado, Nomadic Culture: The Case of Mongolian Museums Colorado Springs The Rohingya Crisis: The Danger of Buddhist-Muslim Traditional Housing as Tourism Attractions: Cases of Transmutation of Burmese Nationalists’ De-Indianization Ethnic Communities in Thailand and Vietnam Campaign Ayako Fujieda, Kyoto University D. Mitra Barua, Rice University Discussant: Transients in Global Cities: Regional Pocket of Free Travel, Christopher Thompson, Ohio University Regimes of Illegality, and Irregular Migration in Asia Global Bootstrapping Down South: Pathways of English PANEL Educational Migration among South Korean Youth Teaching about Ethnic, Racial, and Religious 6 Carolyn Choi, University of Southern California Conflict in Asia Sponsored by Committee on Teaching About Asia Fusion is an F-Word: Selling Authenticity in South Korea as a Korean American Culinary Entrepreneur PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Stephen Cho Suh, University of Colorado, Colorado Chaired by Sue Gronewold, Kean University Springs Discussants: European Parliamentary Research: The PANEL Tara Mayer, University of British Columbia Intersection of Policy-Making and Academia 3 Kelly Anne Hammond, University of Arkansas PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Duncan McCargo, University of Leeds Chaired by Pekka Hakala, European Parliament Presenters: Pekka Hakala, European Parliament Stephanie J. Mitchell, European Parliament Sonali Chowdhry, IFO Center for International Economics

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 3434 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Thursday

PANEL PANEL Contours, Limits, and Possibilities of 7 Gender Conceptions and Balinese Gamelan Indo-Persian in Colonial India 10 PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chaired by Prashant Keshavmurthy, McGill University Chaired by Elizabeth M. Macy, Metro State University of Denver Persianate Professionals?: Employment between Colonial and “Princely” South Asia Gong Luh Manik Galih: The Bangah Women’s Gamelan Amanda M. Lanzillo, Indiana University I Lasmawan, Colorado College Mercenary Memoirs: The Written World of Military Service The Gendering of Gender: Exploring Femininity and the in Afghan North India Female Role in Balinese Gender Wayang Music Naveena Naqvi, Yale University Meghan Hynson, University of Pittsburgh Indo-Persian Romance(s): Reflections on the Two 19th- Re-Placing Power: Centering Women’s Experience in Century Versions of Qissah-e-Gul-e-Bakawli Transnational Balinese Music Communities Aqsa Ijaz, McGill University Elizabeth M. Macy, Metro State University of Denver

Discussant: PANEL Life, Crime, and Death: Perspectives from 11 Prashant Keshavmurthy, McGill University Southeast Asia PANEL PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Genealogies of Emerging Identities in 8 Northeast India: A Pangsau Roundtable Chaired by Maitrii V. Aung-Thwin, National University of Singapore SESSION CANCELED Free Funeral for All: Free Funeral Service Societies and Social Inclusion in Myanmar PANEL Mu-Lung Hsu, Arizona State University Empires and Contested Representations of 9 Indigeneity, Resistance, and Citizenship in The Making of a Political-Criminal Nexus: Gangsters as Colonial and De-Colonizing Southeast Asia Revolutionaries and Collaborators during the Decolonization of Vietnam PVail, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Kevin Li, University of California, Berkeley Chaired by Karen R. Miller, LaGuardia Community College Repeated Multiparty Elections in Cambodia: Beyond Mythologies, Rebellions, and Hopes: The Indigenous Authoritarian Durability? Lumad’s Struggle for Self-Determination Sivhuoch Ou, University of Guelph

Circulation as Solution: Rural Insurgency and Christian PANEL Filipino Homesteading in the Colonial Philippines Malaysia’s Democratic Spring? Authoritarian 12 Karen R. Miller, LaGuardia Community College Elections, Ethnicity, and Gender in Comparative Perspective Big Wars, Small Nations: Anticipating Post-National Political P Production, Small Wars, and Materiality in the “Becoming” Plaza Court 3, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM of the Indo-Burma Borderlands Chaired by Kikue Hamayotsu, Northern Illinois Aditya Kiran K. Kakati, Graduate Institute of University International and Development Studies Malaysia’s 14th General Election from a Gender Lens Filipinos and the Colonial Corporeality of Dance Maznah Mohamad, National University of Singapore J. Lorenzo Perillo, University of Illinois at Chicago A New Malaysia? Reform and Ethnic Politics in (Not-Quite) Post-Ethnic Malaysia Kai Ostwald, University of British Columbia From Democratic Reform to “Save Malaysia”: Elite Defectors and Opposition Alliances in Malaysia’s 2018 Election Sebastian Dettman, Cornell University Discussant: Kikue Hamayotsu, Northern Illinois University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 35 Thursday

PANEL PANEL Un-Progressive Models: East and Southeast 13 Japan in the Pacific 16 Asia and Interwar Lessons from the West PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chaired by Kate McDonald, University of California, Chaired by Wasana Wongsurawat, Chulalongkorn Santa Barbara University Overseas Taiwanese in Xiamen and the Guomindang’s Not Quite the Republic We Were Hoping For: Chiang Nanjing Decade, 1928-1937 Kai-shek’s Nationalist Government and Its Love-Hate Relationship with the People’s Party of Siam James Gerien-Chen, Columbia University Wasana Wongsurawat, Chulalongkorn University Treaty Port Specialization in Japan’s Pacific Trade: Connecting and Comparing Osaka and Kobe Phibun’s Ideal Woman: Wartime Women’s Policies from the Catherine Phipps, University of Memphis Fascist International Perspective Kanjana Hubik Thepboriruk, Northern Illinois University Japan’s Trans-Pacific Shipping Lines, 1918-1941 Elijah J. Greenstein, Princeton University The Military Policies of Khana Ratsadorn towards King Prajadhipok after the Bawondech Rebellion The “Age of the Pacific” in Interwar Yokohama Thep Boontanondha, Waseda University Jeffrey C. Guarneri, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Debates about the “Gentleperson” (phu di) in Mid- Regimes of Mobility and Border Play in PANEL Twentieth-Century Siam Japan: Unlikely Borders and their 17 Patrick Jory, University of Queensland Hidden Efficacy Bound and Unbound by Law: Legal Conflict PANEL PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM in Japanese History, Literature, and 14 Chaired by Neriko M. Doerr, Ramapo College Anthropology Addressing the Japanese Immigration Policy Makers’ PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Challenge: Reducing Xenophobia through Expanding Internal Borders of Belonging through an Application of the Chaired by Akira Shimizu, Wilkes University Organization for Identity and Cultural Development Method The Prisoner and Her Plea for Justice: The Legal to Japan Imagination of the Nō Play Rōdaiko Uichi Kamiyoshi, Musashino University Vyjayanthi Selinger, Bowdoin College Bruce White, Organization for Identity and Cultural Development Seignorial Power and Law: The Reevaluation of “The Composite Theory” for the Understanding of Medieval Making Borders of the Foreign Students in Japan: Japanese Legal History “Ryūgakusei” as Students, Workers or Migrants? Kiyoshi Jinno, Tokyo University of Science Milos Debnar, Ryukoku University Contesting Colonialism with Language: Korean Customary English, the Global, and Not Studying “Abroad”: Border Laws under Japanese Colonial Administration Subversions in Japan’s English-Medium Campus Mayumi Okazaki, Rissho University Neriko M. Doerr, Ramapo College Creating the “Other” Space Within: The Early-Meiji Gregory Poole, Doshisha University Legalization of Slaughterhouses and the Question of Roy Hedrick, Doshisha University “Defilement” in the Fukagawa Neighborhood in Tokyo Akira Shimizu, Wilkes University Multicultural Team Ethnography as Border-Crossing Practice: Reflections from Two ‘Returnee’ Academics at a Discussant: Japanese University Ethan Segal, Michigan State University Yuki Imoto, Keio University Tomoko Tokunaga, Gunma Prefectural Women's PANEL Heisei Becomes History: The Relevance of 15 University the Imperial Reign Calendrical System in Discussant: Twentieth-First-Century Japan Saeri Yamamoto, Yamaguchi University PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chaired by Noriko Murai, Sophia University Discussants: Noriko Murai, Sophia University Alice Tseng, Boston University Franziska Seraphim, Boston College Jordan Smith, Josai International University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 36 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Thursday

PANEL PANEL SOCIAL SCIENCE 18 Textual and Contextual Voices: Gender, 21 Robots among People in Japanese Society Narrative Form, and Writing Practice in PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chosŏn Korea Chaired by Susanne Brucksch, German Institute for PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Japanese Studies (DIJ) Tokyo Chaired by Michael J. Pettid, State University of The Affect of Useless Robots New York, Binghamton Keiko Nishimura, University of North Carolina, Chapel Gender Transformation and Buddhist Messianism in “The Hill Tale of Sŏn Master Chaun” Life with Robots in a Japanese Elderly Care Home Hyangsoon Yi, University of Georgia James Wright, University of Hong Kong Mourning Ghosts and the Discourse of War in Seventeenth- Century Dream Journey Narratives The Making of National Robot History in Japan Sookja Cho, Arizona State University Mateja Kovacic, University of Oxford Female Self-Expression in Late Choson Extended Fiction Discussant: ̆ Uliana Kobyakova, Keimyung University Susanne Brucksch, German Institute for Japanese Studies (DIJ) Tokyo Writing for Country: Social Reform and the Practice of Taech’aek in Mid-Late Nineteenth-Century Korea Hyejong Kang, Yonsei University PANEL Salaryman Dreams: Masculine Leisure, 19 Discussant: Consumer, and Cinema Cultures in Michael J. Pettid, State University of New York, Postwar Japan Binghamton PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM PANEL Chaired by Shiho Maeshima, University of Tokyo Visions of Modernity: The Koreas 22 DIY to Survive: Men’s Cooking as Reactionary circa 1930s-50s Consumerism, 1973-1979 PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Samuel J. Timinsky, University of Wisconsin-Madison Chaired by Ruth A. Barraclough, Australian National Suntory Whisky and the Advent of "Western Liquor University Culture" in Postwar Japan Kang Kyŏng-ae, Manchuria and the Worlding of North Jeffrey Alexander, Pueblo Community College Korean Literature Ruth A. Barraclough, Australian National University White-Collar Irony: A Cultural Interpretation of You Can Succeed, Too (1964) Olfactory Self-Identification and the Urban Experience: Takane Suzuki, Toho University Korean Literature in the 1930s Sungyeun Kim, Yonsei University Discussant: Shiho Maeshima, University of Tokyo Translating Love in Colonial Korea Jiseung Roh, Incheon National University PANEL Useful Birth: Lingering Nobility in 20 The Cult of Science: Youth and Moral Education in Post- Meritocratic Japan Liberation North Korea Sponsored by Shoyu Club Dafna Zur, Stanford University PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Inherited Leadership: The Chairman of the House of Peers in Modern Japan Daisuke Haraguchi, Aoyama Gakuin University Nobility (Kazoku) and Stock Purchase in Modern Japan Kazuyuki Uchiyama, Osaka University of Economics Birth Meritocracy: Hereditary Privileges and Credential Competition in Interwar Japan Jamyung Choi, Nanjing University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 37 Thursday

PANEL PANEL Animal, Mineral, Water, and Fire: Elemental Ethnic Sovereignty and the Legislative Turn 26 Niches of China’s Environmental History 23 in Qing Rule PTower Court D, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM P Chaired by Jack P. Hayes, Kwantlen Polytechnic Denver, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM University Chaired by Pierre-Etienne Will, Collège de France Menagerie of an Empire: Wild and Domestic Animals in the Confucian Clemency and the Legislative Turn in Qing Qing Order, Seventeenth-Nineteenth Centuries Criminal Justice David Bello, Washington and Lee University Thomas Buoye, University of Tulsa Flames, Tools and Ideas: Fire Use and Fire Fighting in Tradition and Transformation in Qing Administrative Law Late-Imperial and Twentieth-Century Chinese Culture and Nancy Park, California State University, East Bay Environmental History Jack P. Hayes, Kwantlen Polytechnic University Inheritance and Change in the Qing Code: An Investigation of the Classic Legal Commentary, Du Li Cun Yi Rainbow Trout, Forced Migrants, and Underwater Cities: A Multispecies Tale of the Xin’anjiang Hydropower Plant Jiahong Sun, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Mineral Injections and Agricultural De-Collectivization in The Power of Mercy: Amnesties in Fugitive Cases in the Post-Mao China Early Qing Dynasty Emily Hill, Queen’s University Xiangyu Hu, Institute of Qing History Discussant: PANEL Book Matters: The Circulation of Literature Luca Gabbiani, École française d’Extrême-Orient and Organization of Knowledge in 24 Pre-Modern China PANEL Gandhara, the Silk Roads, and Beyond PTerrace, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM 27 Chaired by James M. Hargett, University at Albany, PTower Court C, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM State University of New York Chaired by Juhyung Rhi, Seoul National University A Diversity of Voices: The Collected Commentaries on Su Devotional Practices and Rituals in the Dissemination of Shi’s Poetry Buddhism on the Silk Road in the 3rd to 6th Centuries Yunshuang Zhang, Wayne State University Joy Lidu Yi, Florida International University Inhabiting the Northern Landscape: Beijing and the A Comparative Study of Structures between Buddhist Collected Travelogues in the Late Ming Monasteries in Gandhara Area and Those around Tarim Naixi Feng, University of Chicago Basin “Mountain Men” and Epistolary Collections in the Late Xiao Li, Renmin University Ming: A Case Study on Wang Zhideng’s Collected Letters Yanmei Cai, University of Tokyo Kizil Cave 110 (Treppen-höhle) Revisited: New Decipherments of Tocharian Inscription and New Donating Books to School Libraries in Ming and Qing China Identifications Joseph Dennis, University of Wisconsin-Madison Ikuko Nakagawara, Nagoya University Discussant: Discussant: Jie Chen, University of Tokyo Juhyung Rhi, Seoul National University PANEL De-Familiarizing the City: Urban China in 25 Comparative Perspective PWindows, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chaired by Luigi Tomba, University of Sydney Relocating the Politics of Relocation: Demolition and Resettlement in Shanghai and Mumbai Mark Frazier, New School Temporal Dislocations: Urban Planning in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia Christian P. Sorace, Colorado College Contingent Civil Society: Adaptive Strategies of Citizenship Contestation Among Internal Migrant Construction Workers in Beijing and Delhi Discussant: Luigi Tomba, University of Sydney

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 38 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Thursday

Globalization before Reform: Chinese PANEL Left-Wing Melancholia in Asian History, PANEL Economy and Consumer Culture in 28 Culture, and Literature 31 the 1970s PTower Court B, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Sponsored by Historical Society for Twentieth- Chaired by Paul Pickowicz, University of California, Century China San Diego PColorado, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM A Disrupted Telos: Temporalizing the Origin of Melancholia Chaired by Yanjie Huang, Columbia University in Taiwanese Leftist Literature Po-Hsi Chen, Yale University Rethinking of the Origins of China’s Reform Era: Hong Kong and the 1970s Revival of Sino-U.S. Trade Left Melancholia: Wang Anyi’s Literary Productions in the Peter Hamilton, Tsinghua University 1990s Hang Tu, Harvard University Export-Driven Economy before the Reform: Foreign Trade in the Rural Pearl River Delta in the 1970s The Burden of Revolutionary Darkness: Lu Xun’s Translation of Writing by Russian “Fellow Travelers” Visual Culture and the Tourism Industry in Mao-Era China: Xiaolu Ma, Hong Kong University of Science and Gavin Healy, Columbia University Technology Proletariat Distinctions: Wrist Watches, Consumer Culture, Nonmonumental Revolutions: The Visual Archives of Left and the End of the Cultural Revolution, 1968-1979 Melancholia in Post-Cold War Southeast Asia Yanjie Huang, Columbia University Ping Yao, California State University, Los Angeles Discussant: Discussant: Laurence Coderre, New York University Paola Iovene, University of Chicago

In and Out of the Grand Scribe’s Records: PANEL PANEL 29 Making Scholarship Work in the Digital 32 New Perspectives on the First History No-Man’s Land: Strategies for Research in PTower Court A, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM the Partially Digital Age Chaired by William Nienhauser, University of Sponsored by Society for Qing Studies Wisconsin-Madison PSavoy, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Rereading the “Memoir of Bo Yi” Chaired by Rebecca Nedostup, Brown University Ambiguity and Its Consequences in the Shiji’s Most Discussants: Difficult Passages Maura D. Dykstra, California Institute of Technology Some Problems in the “Biographies of the Diviners of Lucky Rebecca Nedostup, Brown University Days” Ian Miller, St. John’s University Masashi Mori, Seijo University Janet Theiss, University of Utah Paul Vierthaler, Leiden University Divergent Voices on Qin History: The Story that Sima Qian Did NOT Tell PANEL Thies Staack, University of Heidelberg Taxation Policies in Guangdong under the Republic: A Case of Innovation and 33 Discussant: Cooperation William Nienhauser, University of Wisconsin-Madison PCapitol, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chaired by Jin A. Kang, Hanyang University In Search of Artisans in China: Reading PANEL 30 Fiscal Sleights of Hand: Gambling and Opium Taxes in Words and Objects Guangdong, 1912-1936 PBeverly, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Xavier Paules, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Chaired by Michael J. Hatch, Miami University, Ohio Sociales The Rise of “Learned and Good Artisans” Fountain of Finance: Tobacco and Wine Tax in Guangdong Yiyou Wang, Peabody Essex Museum and the Change of Financial Structure during the Republic China Recipe and Practice: Bronze Artisanship in Early China Jin A. Kang, Hanyang University Kent Cao, Princeton University The Free System and the Contractor System: The Evolution From Craft to Industry: Historiography of Artisans from of the Salt Tax Collection System in Guangdong in the Late Qing to Early Republican China 1920s Kaijun Chen, Brown University Guang Yu, Fudan University Names on Things: Working-Class Artisans in Late Imperial The Implementation of Income Tax in Guangdong Province North China in China (1936-1949) Susan Naquin, Princeton University Wenxiang Wei, Central China Normal University Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 39 ThursdayThursday

Tear and Repair: How Rebellions PANEL NOTES Strengthened the Ming-Qing State 34 PColumbine, Tower Building 7:30PM-9:15PM Chaired by John W. Dardess, University of Kansas Heterodoxy or Orthodoxy: Confucian Elements in a Messianic Rebellion Haiwei Liu, University of Southern California How and Why Wang Yangming Strengthened the State George L. Israel, Middle Georgia State University Trade, War, and the Court: The Hidden Significance of the 1521 Gansu Mutiny Yiming Ha, University of California, Los Angeles Recurrent Crises, Restructured Knowledge: “White Lotus” Rebellions and Transformations of Geopolitical Vision in Early Nineteenth-Century China Yiying Pan, University of Chicago Discussant: Sarah Schneewind, University of California, San Diego

NOTES

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 40 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference FRIDAY FRIDAY

BLUE BEAR PHOTO CREDIT: STEVE CRECELIUS AND VISIT DENVER FRIDAY, MARCH 22 OVERVIEW

8:30am – 6:30pm Registration, Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level

8:30am – 9:30pm Film Expo (see Films Booklet for details)

9:00am – 5:30pm Sessions

FRIDAY 9:00am – 6:00pm Exhibit Hall Open, Plaza Ballroom, Concourse Level

5:45pm – 7:30pm Awards Ceremony & Presidential Address, Grand Ballroom, Tower Building

7:30pm – 9:00pm AAS Member Reception, South Convention Lobby, Tower Building

7:30pm – 11:00pm Affiliate/Group Meetings/Receptions Panels By FridayGeographic Area

9:00AM-10:45AM FRIDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN CONTINUED

PANEL Applying for a Grant from the National PANEL Metamorphoses: Transforming Bodies, 35 Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) 55 Unfolding Sexualities, and Evolving Sensibilities in Japanese Aesthetic Culture PANEL Body is the New Norm: East Asian Biopolitics 36 in Trans-Ideological Perspective PANEL Retrospective on the Accomplished Heisei: 56 Decline, Tribulation, Resilience, and Resistance PANEL Comparing Labor Relations in Post-Socialist 37 China and Vietnam KOREA PANEL Locating “Growth“ as a Paradigm in Modern PANEL Different Perspectives on North Korean Cinema 38 East Asia 57 From Megaprojects to Embodied Networks: Meaning-Making and Identity in Asia: PANEL PANEL Emerging Perspectives on “Infrastructure” in 39 Connecting Worship, Ethnicity, and Gender 58 through Time Contemporary South Korea

PANEL On the In/Fertility Crisis: Reproduction, State, CHINA AND INNER ASIA Market and the Moral Landscape in South 40 PANEL Acting up in Contemporary China: Social Korea, Taiwan, and Japan 59 Contention, Individual Strategies, and State PANEL Regimes of Chinese Mobility in Asia and the Resources 41 Transpacific PANEL Chinese Consumer Culture in Historical and 60 PANEL The Swirling Winds: Cultural Exchange in East Contemporary Perspectives 42 Asia, 8th-16th Centuries PANEL Confronting Displacement: Responses to War, 61 Violence, and Trauma in Premodern China PANEL Uncanny Moments of Looking and Early

43 Modernity in East Asia PANEL Epitaph Writing in Chinese History: A Roundtable Discussion on Muzhiming as Veterans Disabled: Indian, Chinese, and 62 PANEL Primary Sources 44 Japanese Military Casualties of the Two World Wars PANEL Merchants, Empires, and Identities in Asia’s 63 Highland and Maritime Trade Marts, 1850- SOUTH ASIA 1950 PANEL Contemporary Bhutanese Literature Power, Politics, and Strategic Narratives: New 45 PANEL Approaches to Persuasion and Its Correlates in 64 Memory, Narrative, and Networks in Tipu Early China PANEL Sultan’s Mysore: The Transformation of PANEL Queer China: Gender and Sexuality in Modern 46 Political Culture in Eighteenth-Century Southern 65 China India PANEL Studying the World to Modernize China: New SOUTHEAST ASIA 66 Perspectives on China’s 1980s-1990s PANEL Early Modern Cambodia in its Southeast Asian PANEL The Impact of Visual and Material Cultural 47 Maritime World: Recent Perspectives 67 Networks in the Mongol Empire and Beyond PANEL Mass Violence and Its Aftermaths in Southeast PANEL Toward a New Industrial History of Maoist 48 Asia in the Digital Age 68 China: Factories and Regional Industrialism PANEL Regional Interpretations of Vietnam's PANEL Virtual Wonderlands: Digital Explorations and 49 Revolution 69 Place-Making in Contemporary Chinese Art PANEL Sound and Image in Southeast Asia PANEL Writing the Sick Self: Selfhood, Public Persona, 50 70 and Illness in Early Medieval China JAPAN PANEL Political Narratives in Northeast Asia’s 71 Single-Party Regimes PANEL A Nation of Emigrants: New Research on 51 Transpacific Mobilities and Identity in Imperial Japan PANEL 52 Art, Politics, Social Movements in Japan

PANEL Beyond Page and Stage: Rethinking 53 Performance and Literature in Medieval and Early Modern Japan PANEL Japanese Studies Journals: Present Situation 54 and Future Prospects

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 41 Panels By GeographicFriday Area

11:15AM-1:00PM FRIDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN CONTINUED Written Image, Painted Word: Characters, PANEL Asian Everyday Creativities PANEL 72 93 Iconographies and Narrative Techniques in Emaki Picture Scrolls PANEL Dharma in Motion: Buddhism in the Chinese 73 Diaspora KOREA PANEL PANEL 94 Development as Cultural Contestation 74 Early Vernacular Writing across Asia PPANEL North Korean Migrants’ Transnational PANEL Family Conflicts and Solutions: Legal, Familial, 95 Experiences and Identity 75 and Social Disputes in Northeast Asia CHINA AND INNER ASIA Japanese Ceramics, Chinese Sculpture, and PANEL PANEL A Green Belt and Road? Environmental Aspects 76 Korean Furniture: East Asian Artifacts and American Lives, 1920s to 1960s 96 of Chinese Outbound Investment - Part I PANEL PANEL Confucian Rituals and the Construction of 77 Political Dynasties in Asian Democracies 97 Modern Chinese Culture

President’s Panel: Governments and Scholars in PANEL Intra-Asian Networks of Propaganda PANEL and Intelligence in Cold War Sinosphere 78 Historical Context: Examples from South Asia, 98 East Asia, and the United States (1930-1970) PANEL Rethinking Sovereignty: New Perspectives from PANEL Literature from China’s Borderlands: 79 the Frontier of Indigeneity in Asia 99 Conforming and Resisting the State

PANEL PANEL Transnational Trade Networks, Colonial Rivalry, Migration, Occupation, and Indigenous Identity 80 and the Making of Borders in the Sino-Burmese 100 in Early Modern Northeast China Borderlands, 1880s-1950 PANEL Public Art and Public Space: Cases from PANEL Vistas of the Frontier: Travelers and Knowledge 101 Contemporary China and Japan 81 Production in East Asia, 1650-1950 PANEL Rethinking “Chineseness” of Chinese SOUTH ASIA 102 Animation after 1949: Histories, Media, and PANEL Commercialization, Domestic Economies, and the Aesthetics 82 State in Early Modern and Colonial South Asia PANEL Scarcity, Death, and Survival in China’s Great 103 Leap Famine and Beyond PANEL Indians beyond India: Citizenship and Belonging

83 in the Twentieth Century PANEL Text, Law, and Intellectual Property: The 104 Legal Tension between State and Non-Official SOUTHEAST ASIA Publishers during the Qing, 1644-1912 PANEL Archaeology, Heritage, and Nationalism in PANEL The End of China’s One-Child Policy and Its 84 Southeast Asia 105 Aftermath PANEL Harnessing and Constituting Mobility in The Sixth Relationship: Representations of 85 Colonial Southeast Asia PANEL 106 Mentor-Disciple Relationships in Late Imperial PANEL Malaysia in Transition? Before and After the China 86 Historic May 2018 General Elections PANEL The Social World of Late Ming Military 107 Knowledge PANEL The Greater Burma Zone: Linguistics and 87 Questions of History and Ethnicity across PANEL Words at Work: The Instrumentality of Borders and Boundaries 108 Literature in Early Medieval China (196-589) JAPAN PANEL Alternate Pathways Towards Masculinity in 88 Contemporary Japan PANEL Contestation and Cooperation in Japan’s 89 Politics and International Relations

PANEL 90 Gender and Education in Modern Japan

PANEL Outlaws, Spies, and Detectives in the Japanese 91 Empire: Detective Fiction in Japan and Colonial Korea PANEL 92 The Death of Japan Studies

42 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Panels By Geographic Area

1:30PM-3:15PM FRIDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN CONTINUED PANEL Transnational Flows in Japanese Popular Arts under Military Occupation PANEL 109 130 Music: Cultural and Political Dialogue between Japan and the West PANEL Beyond Imperial Aesthetics: Theorizing Art and 110 Politics in East Asia KOREA

PANEL Eves of Destruction: What Can We Learn From PANEL Opposing the Hermit Kingdom Label: National 111 Ruins? 131 and International Dimensions of North Korea’s Juche Ideology PANEL JAS-at-AAS: Remaking of the Modern World: 112 C.A. Bayly’s Legacy in Asian Studies PANEL Reconsidering “Excess” Humans: Outcasts and 132 Agencies in Modern Korea PANEL New Directions in Gandh ran Buddhist Studies 113 ā CHINA AND INNER ASIA

PANEL Smuggling, Violences and State in East Asian PANEL A Green Belt and Road? Environmental Aspects 114 Maritime World 133 of Chinese Outbound Investment, Part II PANEL Struggling for Sovereignty: Reactions to PANEL Accounting and Governmentality in Late 115 Imperialism across Asia 134 Imperial China

PANEL PANEL Temporalities of Art Objects: Book Discussion Eurasia and the Mid-14th Century Crisis: The 116 on Rebecca Brown’s “Displaying Time: Many 135 Collapse of the Mongol Empire Temporalities of the Festival of India“ (2017) Gender, Locality, and Cultural Politics: An The Korean War Prisoners Choosing Neutral PANEL PANEL 136 Expanded “Localist Turn” from Ming to 117 Nations: Their Global Odyssey from China and Republican China Korea to India and then Latin America PANEL In Their Own Terms: Engaging the Socialist Who Funds Asian Studies? The Impact 137 Transition in Mid-20th-Century China PANEL of Government Funding on Research and 118 Teaching PANEL Material Resources and Knowledge 138 Communities in the Qing Empire SOUTH ASIA PANEL New Perspectives on the History and Memory PANEL Material Crossings: New Readings of 139 of the Nanjing Massacre and Wartime 119 20th-Century Urdu Print Culture Collaboration in Occupied China PANEL Politics, Religion, and Art: Perspectives from PANEL 120 South Asia 140 Problematizing the Periodization of Tang Poetry SOUTHEAST ASIA PANEL Queer Renditions: From Late Imperial China to 141 Contemporary Sinophone World PANEL Rethinking Power in the Southeast Asian 121 Present PANEL Radical Translation: Technology, Ethics, and Aesthetic Agency in Contemporary Chinese PANEL 142 Returning to the Region: Philippine History and Cultural Production 122 the Contingencies of Southeast Asia PANEL Re-Ordering the Discourse: Placing Family at PANEL Sites of Ruptures and Connections: Southeast 143 the Center of a Buddhist History in China 123 Asia and Its Chinese Communities, Part I: Connections PANEL Rethinking Experience in the History of East 144 Asian Science and Medicine PANEL Vietnamese Engagement with Global and PANEL 124 Transnational Catholicism: New Directions in The U.S. and China in Asia: Mitigating Scholarship 145 Tensions and Enhancing Cooperation JAPAN PANEL Aesthetics, the Body, and the State in 125 Twentieth-Century Japan

PANEL Creating New From Old: Revisionist 126 Approaches to Literary History in Early Modern Japan PANEL 127 Japan in Crisis: Reflections in History PANEL New Directions in Hokkaido History: Northern 128 Japan and the Transnational Past Reconsidering Japanese and East Asian PANEL Prehistory and History from the Viewpoint of 129 Climate Variations

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 43 Panels By GeographicFriday Area

3:45PM-5:30PM FRIDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN CONTINUED

PANEL Anatomy of Responsive-Repressive Regimes: PANEL Rethinking Intermedial Aesthetics: Art in the 146 China and Vietnam Compared 165 Age of the Expanding Cultural Market in Japan and Beyond, 1870s-1940s PANEL Between Land and Water: Wetlands, 147 Technology, and Society in Pre-Industrial Asia PANEL Russia on My Mind: Imperial Japan and Soviet 166 Russia Contemporary Crises in Screen and Literary PANEL PANEL Teaching Postwar Japanese Fiction: New 148 Culture: Sexual Abuse, Nuclear Devastation, 167 and Mobile Belonging Approaches for Diverse Classrooms Voiced Trauma, Silenced Bodies: A Gendered Modernity, Experimentation, and the Shaping PANEL Discourse of Violence in Twentieth-Century PANEL of Socially-Conscious Architectural Discourses 168 149 and Practices across Post-Independence China and Japan Southeast Asia Nations and Hong Kong KOREA

PANEL Negotiating Tension: Rituals, Gender Scripts, Choreographing the Nation: The Role of Dance 150 and Court Practices in China, Japan, and PANEL in Conceptualizing Modernity, Tradition, Korea, 1100-1700 169 Popularity, and Democracy in the Republic of PANEL Revisiting the Amateur in Twentieth-Century Korea

151 East Asia: Cinema, Photography, and Art PANEL Cold War Nationalism and Colonial Legacies: PANEL Sino-Japanese Interplay and the Japanese 170 Reforming Ideas and Institutions in Post- 152 Literary Imagination Colonial Korea CHINA AND INNER ASIA PANEL The Empire of Japan and the Americas: Migration, Diplomacy, and Contested 153 PANEL Animating Chinese Scripts in Transmedia Hegemonies 171 Milieux: Part I: Design and Reconstruction of PANEL Traces of the Cold War: Forming Postwar Art Script 154 Histories in East Asia Authors, Editors, Encyclopedists and the PANEL PANEL Reconstruction of Knowledge in Chinese and Writing Ecological History of Agricultural 172 Inner Asian History (600-1600) 155 Modernization in East Asia Careers of Officials in China and Korea, Past PANEL Writing on the Margin: Women and Cultural PANEL 156 173 and Present: Comparisons Based on New Data Dynamics in Premodern East Asia and Methods SOUTH ASIA PANEL Churches and Cities: Religion and Urban Space 174 PANEL A Roundtable Discussion of Cynthia Talbot’s from Late-Imperial to Contemporary China 157 The Last Hindu Emperor: Prithviraj Chauhan and the Indian Past, 1200-2000 (2016) PANEL Emerging Eldercare Challenges and New Forms 175 of Caregiving in Aging China PANEL Strange Intimacies of Translation: Traveling PANEL 158 East to Forge Asian Connections across the Globalizing China’s War of Resistance Bay of Bengal 176 (1931-1945) SOUTHEAST ASIA PANEL Maternity in Modern China: Technology, 177 Morality and the State PANEL Ethnicity and Politics in Myanmar: Past, 159 Present, and Future PANEL Rock Formations: Stone as Material, Medium, 179 and Metaphor in China It Can Happen Here: Censorship, Press PANEL Freedom, and Media Development in Southeast PANEL Sonic Circuits: Space, Affect, and Auditory 160 Asia 180 Experience in Modern China PANEL Legacies of Colonial and Precolonial Institutions PANEL 161 in Southeast Asia 181 The New Qing History: A Maritime Approach

PANEL Sites of Ruptures and Connections: Southeast 162 Asia and Its Chinese Communities, Part II: Ruptures 5:45PM-7:00PM JAPAN Awards Ceremony and Presidential PANEL Address 163 (Im)Mobilities in Contemporary Japan

PANEL Looking Back: New Methods Used in Edo 164 Period Religious Commentaries on Traditional Chinese Sources

44 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference NEW! Digital FridayTechnologies Expo

NEW FOR 2019 DTE The Digital Technologies Expo (DTE) will take place on Friday and Saturday in Governor’s Square 16, Plaza Building, Lower Concourse Level. Presentation times will vary over the length of the expo. For more information, please refer to pages 24 and 25. FRIDAY 9:00AM-1:30PM 1:30PM-4:00PM CYBERINFRASTRUCTURE AND PLATFORMS TOOLS FOR TEXT ANALYSIS

General Theory and Basic Exploring Bibliographic Data: 9:00 1:30 Interactive Data Visualization for AM Requirements Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University PM Historical Chinese Datasets Paul Vierthaler, Leiden University Better Searching: A Gentle 9:30 Introduction to APIs for Asian Digital Philology: Pattern AM Studies Research Identification in Pre-Modern Chinese Mark Ravina, Emory University 2:00 Sources using Digital Lexica and PM Computational Methods Jeffrey Tharsen, University of Models for Cyberinfrastructure Chicago 10:00 AM Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University Shih-Pei Chen, Max Planck Institute Introducing Aozora Search: A New 2:30 Search Interface for Aozora Bunko PM Creating, Linking, and Analyzing Hoyt Long, Harvard University 10:30 Chinese and Korean Datasets in the AM MARKUS Environment Accessible Text Mining with Text Hilde De Weerdt, Leiden University 3:00 Tools and the Chinese Text Project PM Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University 11:00 Open Philology AM Christopher Handy, Leiden University Tools for Text Analysis: Open 3:30 Discussion ROSES: Rapid Online Search Engine PM 11:30 for Scanned Materials AM Gil Ben-Herut, University of South Florida 4:00PM-5:30PM The Japan Disasters Digital 12:00 Archive: Partners, Participation, and DATABASE BUILDING PM Presentations Kathi Matsuura, Harvard University Data Modeling and Database Design 4:00 12:30 Open Discussion of PM Michael Fuller, University of Cyberinfrastructure for Asian California, Irvine PM Studies

4:30 China Biographical Database PM Peter K. Bol, Harvard University

Repository and Platform for 5:00 PM Vietnamese Chữ Nôm" John Phan, Columbia University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 45 Friday

Friday Sessions 9:00AM-10:45AM Locating “Growth” as a Paradigm in Modern PANEL East Asia 38 PGold, Tower’s Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Applying for a Grant from the National PANEL Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) 35 The Chinese Special Economic Zones and Global History Andrew Liu, Villanova University Sponsored by National Endowment for the Humanities Paying for Empire: Public Finance and Private Debt in PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Colonial Korea Holly Stephens, University of Edinburgh Presenter: Mark Silver, National Endowment for the Humanities Paper Harnesses: Foreign Debt and Growth in Late Qing Public Finance Body is the New Norm: East Asian PANEL Dong Yan, University of California, Los Angeles Biopolitics in Trans-Ideological Perspective 36 Discussant: PSpruce, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Margherita Zanasi, Louisiana State University Chaired by Jin-kyung Park, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Meaning-Making and Identity in Asia: PANEL Welfare, Gender, and Population in Wartime Japan, 1937- Connecting Worship, Ethnicity, and Gender 39 1945 through Time Sujin Lee, University of Victoria Sponsored by AAS Council of Conferences (COC) Controlling Births and Bodies: Contraception, the State, and PVail, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Reproductive Decision Making in China, 1959-1965 Sarah Mellors, Missouri State University Chaired by Rachael Hutchinson, University of Delaware Cloth Symbolism in Datsueba Worship: The Old Hag on the Insurance, Futurity, and the Productive Population in Border between Life and Death Wartime Japan Chihiro Saka, Graduate University for Advanced Studies Ryan Moran, University of Utah Racial Modernity in Republican China, 1927-1945 Colonial Medicine in the Foundation for International Health Matthew Foreman, Northwestern University Framework in Cold War East Asia Shiyung Liu, Shanghai Jiao Tong University The Things that Bind Us Can also Divide Us: Ethnicity in Southwest China Discussant: Eveline Bingaman, National Tsing Hua University Jin-kyung Park, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Anna May Wong’s Travels in Europe and China: Comparing Labor Relations in Post-Socialist PANEL Constructing Identity through Gender, Race, and Nationalism China and Vietnam 37 Xuening Kong, University at Buffalo, State University PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM of New York Chaired by William Hurst, Northwestern University Discussant: Vietnam and China’s Diverging Industrial Relations Rachael Hutchinson, University of Delaware Systems: A Case of Path Dependency Anita Chan, Australian National University Family Migration among Factory Workers in China and Vietnam Kaxton Siu, Hong Kong Polytechnic University Jonathan Unger, Australian National University Strikes and Pensions in Post-Socialist China and Vietnam: A Comparative Study Elaine Sio Ieng Hui, Pennsylvania State University Discussants: Dorothy Solinger, University of California, Irvine Mark Sidel, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 46 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL PANEL On the In/Fertility Crisis: Reproduction, 40 Uncanny Moments of Looking and Early 43 State, Market, and the Moral Landscape in Modernity in East Asia South Korea, Taiwan, and Japan PMajestic Ballroom, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM P Plaza Court 4, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Doreen Mueller, Leiden University Chaired by Yoonjung Kang, University of Illinois at The Cathartic Gaze: Visualizing Disease in the Late Edo Urbana-Champaign Period Text Hashika Taiheiki Conceiving the Fertility Market: Local and Cross-Border Elena Follador, Cambridge University Assisted Reproductive Services in Taiwan Wen-Ling Kung, University at Albany, State University Dangerous Gaze: Women Transgressing Painted Space in of New York Early Modern Chinese Visual Culture Fan Lin, Leiden University Making a “Korean Baby” Using “Taiwanese Eggs”: Reproductive/Race Politics in Transnational Assisted The Haunting Gaze: Raising the Spirits of the Taira in Reproductive Technology (ART) Industry Nineteenth-Century Japan Sunhye Kim, Harvard University Naama Eisenstein, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Social Capital, Not Economic Capital: How Women Think The Empathetic Gaze and the Grotesque Imagination in about Fertility in Contemporary Japan Nineteenth-Century Japan Michaela Kelly, Lafayette College Doreen Mueller, Leiden University A Caring Society: Maternity Care Policies and Practices in Discussant: South Korea Ching-Ling Wang, Rijksmuseum Amsterdam Yoonjung Kang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign PANEL Veterans Disabled: Indian, Chinese, and 44 PANEL Japanese Military Casualties of the Two Regimes of Chinese Mobility in Asia and the 41 World Wars Transpacific PWindows, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by James J. Orr, Bucknell University Chaired by Nicholas McGee, University of Toronto Pension Anxieties and Imperial Priorities: Disabled Sepoys Making and Unmaking Mobilities: The Qing State and in British India, 1915-1930 Overseas Circulations before the Opium Wars Nicholas McGee, University of Toronto Reproducing Dependency: Blinded Veterans and Family Life in a Rehabilitation Camp during Wartime China, 1942-1945 Regimes of Mobility in Asian Pacific and Indian Ocean Chao Wang, University of Chicago Hydrarchies Jason Oliver Chang, University of Connecticut Scar Wars: Japanese Disabled Veterans, Adversity Narratives, and the Shōkeikan Secret Societies? The Chee Kung Tong around the Pacific Lee K. Pennington, United States Naval Academy Rim Discussant: Extraterritorial Privilege: Collaboration and Resistance in the Neil J. Diamant, Dickinson College Age of Opium, Capitalism, and Empire Peter Thilly, University of Mississippi PANEL Contemporary Bhutanese Literature 45 Discussant: Sponsored by Tibet Himalaya Initiative, University Tina Chen, University of Manitoba of Colorado Boulder PANEL PGovernor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM The Swirling Winds: Cultural Exchange in 42 East Asia, 8th-16th Centuries One Journey, Three Poems: One Serf, Three Lords P Sonam Kinga, Royal Institute of Governance and Grand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Strategic Studies Kashmir and the International Tang Style (Late 7th-8th c.) Denise Patry Leidy, Yale University Art Gallery Dzongkha Literature: A Comparative Study of the Traditional and Contemporary Genres of Srung and The Founding of Chosŏn Korea, Legitimacy, and Namthar International Hierarchy Sonam Nyenda, Royal University of Bhutan The Voyaging Dragon: How Ming-Era Diplomacy Inspired Exploring National Identity through Literature in Bhutanese the Painting Style of Muromachi Japan (14th-16th c.) National English Curriculum Huiping Pang, Art Institute of Chicago Tshering Tamang, Royal University of Bhutan Discussant: Karma and Female Agency in Novels by Bhutanese Women George Kallander, Syracuse University Writers Holly Gayley, University of Colorado Boulder Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 47 Friday

PANEL PANEL Memory, Narrative, and Networks in Tipu 46 Regional Interpretations of Vietnam’s 49 Sultan’s Mysore: The Transformation of Revolution Political Culture in Eighteenth-Century Sponsored by Vietnam Studies Group (VSG) Southern India PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM P Governor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Southern Vietnam’s Postcolonial Frontier: Local vs. Central A War of Words: Persianate Satire and Political Rivalry in Power Tipu Sultan’s Mysore Jessica Chapman, Williams College Subah Dayal, Tulane University Vast Area, Sparse People: Tai Spaces in Revolutionary “Rascally Infidels”: The Construction of Politico-Religious Vietnam Identity in Tipū Sultān’s Mysore Christian C. Lentz, University of North Carolina, Chapel Caleb Simmons, University of Arizona Hill From Grief Mars Lost His Sword: The Legacy of Tipu Better than the Rest: The World According to Hue, 1954- Sultan as Colonial Critique 1975 Christina Welsch, College of Wooster Nguyen Diu Huong, Haverford College The Drawing Board of Sultanic Regulations: Islamic Discussant: Jurisprudence and Sovereign Norms in Tipu Sultan’s Court Lien-Hang Nguyen, Columbia University Naveen Kanalu Ramamurthy, University of California, Los Angeles PANEL Sound and Image in Southeast Asia 50 PANEL Early Modern Cambodia in its Southeast 47 PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Asian Maritime World: Recent Perspectives Chaired by Maitrii V. Aung-Thwin, National University Sponsored by Thailand/Laos/Cambodian Studies of Singapore Group Musical Signification and the Role of Religious Performance PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM in Contemporary Indonesia See mobile app or online program for recent updates Anne K. Rasmussen, College of William & Mary

PANEL Malay Music, Identity, and an Arab Lute: The Political Mass Violence and Its Aftermaths in 48 Ecology of a Musical Instrument in Urban Malaysia Southeast Asia in the Digital Age Joe Kinzer, Independent Scholar Sponsored by Southeast Asia Council (SEAC) P Sarawak’s Scientific Pioneers: Iban Collecting Networks Governor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM and Southeast Asian Science, 1880-1940 Chaired by Eve Monique Zucker, Yale University Jennifer Rachel Morris, National University of Laboring on the National(ism) Grid: Social Media in Singapore Myanmar as Collective Construction of Nationalist Narco Images: Documentary Work and the Crisis of Propaganda Infrastructure Witnessing in the Photography of the War on Drugs in the Elliott Prasse-Freeman, National University of Philippines Singapore JPaul S. Manzanilla, National University of Singapore “Unfinished Histories” Debates in Indonesian Social Media PANEL Yosef Djakababa, Universitas Pelita Harapan A Nation of Emigrants: New Research on 51 Transpacific Mobilities and Identity in ICTs for Reconciliation: Education through the “Khmer Imperial Japan Rouge History” App P Adena Peckler, Columbia University Director’s Row H, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Eiichiro Azuma, University of Pennsylvania Impacts and Possibilities of Digital Media and Technology on the Memory and Memorialization of the Cambodian Malthusian Expansionism: Japanese Settler Colonialism in Genocide Hokkaido and the Origin of Japanese Transpacific Migration to the United States Eve Monique Zucker, Yale University Sidney Xu Lu, Michigan State University

‘Doko da?’ Transpacific Akita from Tōhoku to Brazil Anne Giblin Gedacht, Seton Hall University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 48 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 51 PANEL Metamorphoses: Transforming Bodies, 55 Diaspora and Empire at the Pageant of the Pacific: Unfolding Sexualities, and Evolving Japanese Americans and the Japanese Pavilion at the Golden Gate International Exposition of 1939 Sensibilities in Japanese Aesthetic Culture Robert A. Hegwood, Harvard University PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Discussant: Chaired by Raechel Dumas, San Diego State University Seth Jacobowitz, Yale University Border Crossing Sensibilities and Perception Ji Shouse, University of Colorado Boulder PANEL Art, Politics, Social Movements in Japan 52 Autosarcophagy, Gender, and Masculinity in Japanese Modern/Audiovisual Poetry and Contemporary Art PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Janice Brown, University of Colorado Boulder Chaired by Ann Sherif, Oberlin College Masculine Anxiety, Feral Femininity, and Animal Affects in Red Returnees and Japan’s Cultural Circles Marebito Ann Sherif, Oberlin College Raechel Dumas, San Diego State University Hiroshima’s Cultural Circles: Warera no Uta no Kai (Our Hermeneutics of the Chrysalis: IQ84 and a New Futurism Poems) William Bridges, University of Rochester Takayuki Kawaguchi, Hiroshima University Discussant: Protesting War under the Peace Constitution: Ethnic Korean Thomas Lamarre, McGill University Circles in Early Postwar Japan Shoya Unoda, Osaka University PANEL Retrospective on the Accomplished Heisei: 56 Discussant: Decline, Tribulation, Resilience, and Wesley Sasaki-Uemura, University of Utah Resistance PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PANEL Beyond Page and Stage: Rethinking 53 Chaired by William Tsutsui, Hendrix College Performance and Literature in Medieval “When You Come to the Fork in the Road, Take It!” The and Early Modern Japan Crisis in Japanese Professional Baseball of 2004 and the P Nature of Change in Heisei Japan Governor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Paul E. Dunscomb, University of Alaska Anchorage Chaired by David Atherton, Harvard University JA (Japan Agriculture): The Resilience of Japan’s All Animate Objects: Kemari as Symbolic Pursuit in Medieval Important Agricultural Cooperative and its Resistance to Japan Domestic and International Forces of Change Ashton Lazarus, Kyushu University Nicole Freiner, Bryant University Early Modern Performative Transformation of The Genpei Heisei Malaise, the Activist Right, and the Problem of Wars: The Battle Chronicles of the Two Leaves at the “Normal Nationalism“ in Japan Valley of Ichinotani Nathaniel Smith, University of Arizona Kirk K. Kanesaka, University of California, Los Angeles Immigration and the Weakening of Blood-Based National The Un-Crucified Lovers: Transforming Transgression on Identity in Heisei Japan the Early Modern Puppet Stage Michael Strausz, Texas Christian University David Atherton, Harvard University Discussant: Discussants: William Tsutsui, Hendrix College Elizabeth Oyler, University of Pittsburgh Satoko Shimazaki, University of Southern California

PANEL Japanese Studies Journals: Present Situation 54 and Future Prospects

PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Christopher Gerteis, SOAS University of London Discussants: Bettina Gramlich-Oka, Sophia University Isaac Gagné, German Institute for Japanese Studies Janet Hunter, London School of Economics and Political Science John Breen, Nichibunken Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 49 Friday

PANEL PANEL Different Perspectives on North Korean 57 Chinese Consumer Culture in Historical and 60 Cinema Contemporary Perspectives

PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PSilver, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Robert L. Cagle, University of Illinois at Chaired by Karl Gerth, University of California, Urbana-Champaign San Diego Sin Sang-ok and the New Visions of North Korean Cinema An Object of Revilement and Envy: The Modern Girl as Gabor Sebo, Korea University Consumer in Republican China Tze-Lan Sang, Michigan State University Sexualizing North Korean Cinema: Sin Sang-ok and Love, Love, My Love Everyday Desirables: What Wristwatches, Sewing Kyong-Mi Danyel Kwon, Scranton College Ewha Machines, and Bicycles Can Tell Us about Mao-Era China Womans University Karl Gerth, University of California, San Diego Trace and Remembrance: Moon Ye-bong and North Korean To Buy or Not to Buy: The Politics of Fashion and Film History Consumption in Contemporary China Xiaoqian Song, Ewha Womans University Calvin Hui, College of William & Mary Recent North-South Male Spy Action Films Consuming Animals: Love, Shame, and Empathy in Post- Kwang-Woo Noh, Korea University Socialist Chinese Literature Winnie Yee, University of Hong Kong PANEL SOCIAL SCIENCE 58 PANEL Confronting Displacement: Responses to 61 War, Violence, and Trauma in Premodern From Megaprojects to Embodied Networks: China Emerging Perspectives on “Infrastructure” in Contemporary South Korea PTower Court C, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Stephen West, Arizona State University Geopolitical Landscapes, Urban Aspirations: The Legal Seeing Trauma, Feeling Displacement in Early and Medieval Geography of U.S. (De)Militarization and Local Growth in China South Korea Sujane Wu, Smith College Bridget Martin, University of California, Berkeley Fighting Collective Amnesia: Female Victims of the Speculation on Spectacles in Jeju Jingkang Incident in Hong Mai’s (1123-1202) Tales of Anomalies Youjeong Oh, University of Texas at Austin Xiao Rao, Stanford University Living at the Margin: Infrastructure of Sky Protests in South Korea Empty Pavilions: Two Landscapes by Ni Zan (1301-1374) during China’s Yuan-Ming Dynastic Transitional Era Seung-youp Lee, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Najung Kim, Stanford University

Acting Up in Contemporary China: Social PANEL Invitation to Reclusion: Xiang Shengmo (1597-1658) and 59 His Art beyond the Ming-Qing Transition Contention, Individual Strategies, and State Ka-Yi Ho, Chinese University of Hong Kong Resources Discussant: PCapitol, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Peter Sturman, University of California, Santa Barbara Chaired by Timothy Cheek, University of British Columbia PANEL Epitaph Writing in Chinese History: A 62 Multi-Layered Policy Making in 1960’s China: A Case Roundtable Discussion on Muzhiming as Study on the Third Front Construction Primary Sources Hsi-chia Huang, University of Tokyo PSavoy, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Socioaesthetics, Public Life, and Urbanist Ethics in Tianjin, China Chaired by Patricia Ebrey, University of Washington Jonathan Bratt, Arizona State University Discussants: Beverly Bossler, University of California, Davis Local State Responses to Labor Contention in China, 2013- 2015 Patricia Ebrey, University of Washington Yuqian Nora Chen, Harvard University Martin Huang, University of California, Irvine Ping Yao, California State University, Los Angeles Dancing with the Market: Morality and Agency among Ellen Zhang, University of Virginia Grassroots NGOs in China Shijing Zhang, Indiana University Bloomington

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 50 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL PANEL Merchants, Empires, and Identities in Asia’s 63 Studying the World to Modernize China: 66 Highland and Maritime Trade Marts, New Perspectives on China’s 1980s-1990s 1850-1950 PBeverly, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PDenver, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM The Futurists of Beijing: Alvin Toffler, Zhao Ziyang, and Chaired by Caroline Reeves, Harvard University China’s “New Technological Revolution,” 1979-1991 Between Empires: Merchants and Identity in Fuzhou in the Julian Baird Gewirtz, Harvard University 1860s East Asian Enterprise Groups and the International Origins Richard S. Horowitz, California State University, of China’s National Champions Northridge Wendy Leutert, Columbia University/Harvard University Negotiating Identity in Batang: Han Merchants in the High Beyond the Soviet Model: Eastern Europe as Chinese Sino-Tibetan Borderlands Reformers’ Mirror Tsomu Yudru, Sichuan University Fan Shitao, Beijing Normal University Transnational Yunnanese Merchants and Chinese Identity in PANEL the Early Twentieth Century The Impact of Visual and Material Cultural 67 C. Patterson Giersch, Wellesley College Networks in the Mongol Empire and Beyond Eurasian Entrepreneurs in the Treaty Ports: Nationality, Sponsored by Society for Song, Yuan, and Conquest Ethnicity and China-Coast Networks Dynasties Studies Catherine Ladds, Hong Kong Baptist University PTower Court B, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Shih-Shan Huang, Rice University PANEL Power, Politics, and Strategic Narratives: 64 Elite Uighurs as Cultural Middlemen of Buddhist Books and New Approaches to Persuasion and Its Woodcuts in the Mongol Empire Correlates in Early China Shih-Shan Huang, Rice University PCentury, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Carving a Multicultural Empire on Stones: Juyongguan Deception, Indirection, and Skilled Feelings from a Trans-Regional Perspective Lisa Raphals, University of California, Riverside Yong Cho, Yale University Self-Interest and Manipulation in Early Chinese Prose: Paper on the Move in Mongol and Post-Mongol Eurasia Consequences of the Philosophical Marketplace Yusen Yu, University of Heidelberg Paul R. Goldin, University of Pennsylvania Panni Tartarici (“Tartar Cloths”) and the Image of the Defamation, Libel, and Slander in Early Chinese Philosophy Mongol Empire in Renaissance Italy Lisa Indraccolo, University of Zurich Eiren Shea, Grinnell College The Ambivalence of Deception in the Lunyu and Its PANEL Toward a New Industrial History of Maoist 68 Consequences for Sincerity China: Factories and Regional Industrialism Ryan Harte, University of California, Riverside PTerrace, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PANEL Queer China: Gender and Sexuality in 65 Chaired by Christopher Reed, Ohio State University Modern China Making Red Engineers: The Institutional Patterns of P Technical Elites’ Promotion in Mao’s Industrial Economy, Colorado, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM 1949-1965 Chaired by Carlos Rojas, Duke University Pan Lin, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (Re)presenting and (Re)defining Queerness in the Shanghai Yan Zhu, Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences Queer Film Festival Fareed Ben-Youssef, New York University Shanghai Accelerating the Nitrogen Cycle: Small-Scale Fertilizer Rebecca Ehrenwirth, New York University Shanghai Production in the Great Leap, 1958-1962 Ying Jia Tan, Wesleyan University Mirror Image or the Opposite: A Case Study of Sexual Minorities on China’s Media Between Revolution and Production: Managing Regional Factories from the Great Leap Forward to the Cultural Chinese Leftover Women and Dating Websites Revolution, 1958-1972 Wenjing Liu, Michigan Technological University Zhaojin Zeng, University of Pittsburgh Queering the China Dream: Innovation-Driven Economy and Institutionalized Political Contention in China during the Queer E-Commerce Entrepreneurs Cultural Revolution Decade Ling Tang, University of Oxford Joel Andreas, Johns Hopkins University An Archive of Queer Desire in an Era of Chinese Moral Discussant: Crisis Huaiyin Li, University of Texas at Austin Jeremy Tai, McGill University Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 51 Friday

PANEL PANEL Virtual Wonderlands: Digital Explorations and 69 Political Narratives in Northeast Asia’s 71 Place-Making in Contemporary Chinese Art Single-Party Regimes

PTower Court A, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PTower Court D, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Back to the Future? Evocations of History in Chinese Chaired by Heidi Wang-Kaeding, Trinity College Immersive Art and Film Defending the “Real Democracy”: China’s Social Media- Angela Becher, University of Liverpool Based Political Parade during the Event of “Hong Kong Democracy Wall Standoff” A Mirror to Analyse the World: The Spatial Politics of Surveillance in Contemporary Chinese Art Muyang Li, University at Albany, State University of New York Wenny Teo, University of London How Do Leaders Mobilize Emotions? A Case Study of the Digital Devices and Illusionary Worlds: Luo Wei, Ye Funa, Hong Kong Independence Movement Miao Ying, and Pink Republic Malte Kaeding, University of Surrey Chunchen Wang, Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing China’s Green Movement and Ecotourism: Can Promoting “The Yellow Leaves of a Building“: Urbex Aesthetics and Nature Help Save It? the Cooling Plan Photography Project Elizabeth Brunner, Idaho State University Annabella M. Massey, University of Oxford Establishing Kim Jong-un as a Political Brand: An Analysis Discussant: of KCNA Photographs Yomi Braester, University of Washington Olli Hellmann, University of Sussex PANEL Kai Oppermann, University of Sussex Writing the Sick Self: Selfhood, Public 70 Persona, and Illness in Early Medieval China

PColumbine, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Friday Sessions 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Xiaofei Tian, Harvard University PANEL Huangfu Mi (215-282): Withdrawal Due to Illness Asian Everyday Creativities 72 Monique Nagel-Angermann, University of Muenster PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM The Salubrious Retreat of Xie Zhuang (421-466) Chaired by Arjen Nauta, University of Amsterdam Cynthia L. Chennault, University of Florida Banal Creativity: Everyday Television Making at Hunan TV To Live and Die in Luoyang: Illness Anecdotes in the Arjen Nauta, University of Amsterdam Luoyang qielan ji Creativity between the Walls: An Ethnographic Study of Sarah Zanolini, Johns Hopkins University Wall Painters in Dafen Illness in the Paratext: Early Autobiographical Prefaces Siyu Chen, University of Amsterdam Antje Richter, University of Colorado Boulder Beauty, Creative Self-Fashioning, and the Modern Rural Discussant: Linh K. Nguyen, California State University, Fullerton Xiaofei Tian, Harvard University Social and Cultural Production and Creativity: Baking as Expression in Japan and Taiwan Annie Sheng, Cornell University Discussant: Lisa M. Hoffman, University of Washington, Tacoma

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 52 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 75 Dharma in Motion: Buddhism in the Chinese 73 Diaspora Families Together and Apart: De Facto Shared Child Custody in Japan PTower Court A, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Allison Alexy, University of Michigan Chaired by Rongdao Lai, University of Southern Discussant: California Sunyoung Yang, University of Arizona Monks, Money, and Modernity: Towards a Connected History of Buddhism in China and Southeast Asia Japanese Ceramics, Chinese Sculpture, and PANEL Jack Meng-Tat Chia, National University of Singapore 76 Korean Furniture: East Asian Artifacts and Competition and Isomorphism: Institutional Changes of American Lives, 1920s to 1960s Buddhism in Modern Chinese Societies PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Yanfei Sun, Zhejiang University Chaired by Lara Netting, City College of New York Journey to the South: Tracing Chinese Buddhist Networks The Legacy of Freer’s Japanese Ceramics in Nanyou Yunshuiqing Sonia Coman, Freer|Sackler Galleries, Smithsonian Institution Fringes of a Global Buddhist China: Negotiating Cross-Cultural Interactions in Overseas Fo Guang Shan From Goryeo Ceramics to Joseon Furniture: The Collecting Temples of Korean Art in 1910s-1930s America Jens Reinke, University of Leipzig Charlotte Horlyck, SOAS University of London Discussant: Excavating the Meaning of Chinese Tomb Sculpture on the Zhiru Ng, Pomona College Cover of Time, January 1938 Lara Netting, City College of New York PANEL Early Vernacular Writing across Asia 74 Asia Comes to America: Ordinary Peoples’ Collecting of East Asian Arts in the Early Postwar Years PTower Court C, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Patricia Graham, University of Kansas Chaired by Walter N. Hakala, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Discussant: Ronald Otsuka, Denver Art Museum Nothing to Write Home About: Early Urdu Epigraphy in Gujarat and the Deccan PANEL Walter N. Hakala, University at Buffalo, State University Political Dynasties in Asian Democracies 77 of New York PDenver, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Vernacularizing Sinographic Script in Silla and Japan Chaired by Daniel M. Smith, Harvard University Marjorie Burge, University of California, Berkeley The Variation of Dynastic Success in Indonesia Vernacular Character Script Writing of the Tai-speaking Yoes C. Kenawas, Northwestern University Peoples in Southern China and Northern Vietnam David Holm, National Chengchi University The More Things Change: Belonging to a Political Family and Gender in Executive Office in Asia “The Multitude of Beings are Born Again and Again”: Farida Jalalzai, Oklahoma State University Vernacular Prototypes from Ancient West Asia Nathanael Shelley, Barnard College, Columbia University Do Political Dynasties Improve Infrastructure Provision? Evidence from Public Works in the Philippines PANEL Nico Ravanilla, University of California, San Diego Family Conflicts and Solutions: Legal, 75 Familial, and Social Disputes in Northeast Asia PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Takeshi Hamano, University of Kitakyushu Claiming Rights: Narrating Belonging by Marriage Migrants in South Korea Paul Chang, Harvard University Saving Children or Exposing Them to Further Risks? Japanese Family Law and the Criminalization of Parental Child Abduction Takeshi Hamano, University of Kitakyushu

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PANEL President’s Panel: Governments and PANEL Vistas of the Frontier: Travelers and 81 Scholars in Historical Context: Examples 78 Knowledge Production in East Asia, from South Asia, East Asia, and the United 1650-1950 States PTerrace, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM PTower Court D, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Anne Gerritsen, University of Warwick Chaired by Anne Feldhaus, Arizona State University, Korean Embassies to China and Topographical Knowledge AAS President in the Qing-Chosǒn Borderland Discussants: Masato Hasegawa, Max Planck Institute for the History Rajeev K. Kinra, Northwestern University of Science Cynthia Brokaw, Brown University Meanings of Frontiers to the Qing Travelers in Eighteenth- Ananya Vajpeyi, Centre for the Study of Developing Century China Societies Huiying Chen, University of Illinois at Chicago Moss Roberts, New York University Reconstructing Hot Spring Resorts: The Transformation of Knowledge and Urban Environment in Modern China (1850- 1949) PANEL Fei Huang, University of Tuebingen Rethinking Sovereignty: New Perspectives 79 from the Frontier of Indigeneity in Asia Discussant: PWindows, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Anne Gerritsen, University of Warwick Chaired by Toulouse Roy, University of California, PANEL Los Angeles Commercialization, Domestic Economies, 82 The Administrative Bifurcation of Taiwan under Japanese and the State in Early Modern and Colonial Colonial Rule: The Implications of “Quasi-Sovereignty” for South Asia Ongoing Struggles and Debates PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Paul Barclay, Lafayette College Chaired by Samira Sheikh, Vanderbilt University Rainbow Warriors: Political Philosophy of Taiwan’s River and Empire: Ganga River, Riverine Circulations, and Indigenous Seediq People Maritime Trade in Mughal Decline Scott Simon, University of Ottawa Murari Jha, Harvard University Translating Sovereignty Into Seediq Proprietary Sovereignty, Familial Finance, and the Making of the Shuja’i Dispensation: Awadh, 1765-75 Constructing a Self-Government Entity Based on Seediq Nicholas J. Abbott, Old Dominion University Legal Tradition Chihwei Tsai, National Dong Hwa University Recording Family: Genealogy, Pensions, and Gendered Governance in Late Colonial India PANEL Rochisha Narayan, University of Cincinnati Transnational Trade Networks, Colonial 80 Rivalry, and the Making of Borders in the Taking Marriage into Account: Legal Complaints and the Sino-Burmese Borderlands, 1880s-1950 Matter of Money in Early Twentieth-Century South Asia PTower Court B, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Elizabeth Lhost, University of Wisconsin-Madison Territorialisation in ‘Non-State’ Spaces: Borderland Peoples and Bordermaking in Burma, 1880-1900 PANEL Indians beyond India: Citizenship and 83 Frances O’Morchoe, Oxford University Belonging in the Twentieth Century P Merchants, Military Men, and Bandits: The Cycles Governor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM of Wealth and Power in the Yunnan Borderlands Chaired by Anand Yang, University of Washington (1850s-1940s) Diasporic Roots: Genealogy between State and Family Diana Zhidan Duan, Brigham Young University among South Africans of Indian Origin Law, Contested Identities, and Sino-British Rivalry in the “Indian” Citizens in Mauritius, 1937 to 1968 Sino-Burmese Borderlands, 1902-1940 Yoshina Hurgobin, Kennesaw State University Eric Vanden Bussche, Sam Houston State University Citizens on the Move: Indians in Israel, Burma, and Sri Reining in the Borders? Constitutions and the Making of Lanka after 1947 Borders in Early Post-War Burma and China (1945-1950) Haimanti Roy, University of Dayton

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 54 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 83 PANEL Malaysia in Transition? Before and After the 86 The Rights of Citizens and the Postcolonial State: Indian Historic May 2018 General Elections Emigration to the Arabian Gulf in the Early 1950s Sponsored by Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei Studies Andrea Wright, College of William & Mary Group (MSB) Discussant: PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Anand Yang, University of Washington Chaired by Nawab Osman, Nanyang Technological University PANEL Archaeology, Heritage, and Nationalism in 84 Politics, Intervention, and Patronage: Government-Linked Southeast Asia Companies in Malaysia Sponsored by Southeast Asia Council (SEAC) A Dawn or Dusk of Liberal Democracy? Islam in the PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Aftermath of the 14th Malaysian General Elections Chaired by Nam C. Kim, University of Nawab Osman, Nanyang Technological University Wisconsin, Madison The Naga Myth and Buddhist Temples: Ethnohistorical Urban versus Rural Voters in Malaysia: More Similarities Archaeology of the Northern Thai Cultural Landscape than Differences? Piyawit Moonkham, Washington State University Jiayun Elvin Ong, University of British Columbia Indonesia’s Own “Pyramid“: The Imagined Past and The Three-Cornered Fight of Masculinities in GE14 Nationalism of Gunung Padang Aida Arosoaie, Nanyang Technological University Aldo W. Foe, University of Illinois at Chicago PANEL Dian Sulistyowati, Universitas Indonesia The Greater Burma Zone: Linguistics and 87 Questions of History and Ethnicity across Butuan beyond National History: Reconstructing International History from Text, Memory and Artifacts Borders and Boundaries John Harvey D. Gamas, Ateneo de Davao University Sponsored by Burma Studies Group PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Disputed Border Heritage Site: How the Cambodian State Promoted a Local Tutelary Spirit to a National Hero Chaired by Patrick A. McCormick, Southeast Asia Junction Kimly Ngoun, Royal University of Phnom Penh The Burmese Dialects: Rethinking Classifications and Discussant: Ethnicities Stephen B. Acabado, University of California, Los Patrick A. McCormick, Southeast Asia Junction Angeles Regional Linguistic Intermediaries: The Tai Languages in PANEL the Greater Burma Zone Harnessing and Constituting Mobility in 85 Mathias Jenny, University of Zurich Colonial Southeast Asia PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM The Khasian Languages of Northeast India: Between, but not wholly of, South and Southeast Asia Chaired by Anne Foster, Indiana State University Hiram Ring, University of Zurich Naval Power, Mobility, and Maritime Enclosure in Aceh and Sulu, 1871-1910 The Kachin Languages as a “Transethnolinguistic” Joshua S. Gedacht, Rowan University Category André Müller, University of Zurich Rethinking Oceanic Spaces: Anti-Colonialism and Maritime Networks in Colonial Indonesia, 1920-1942 Kris Alexanderson, University of the Pacific Between Colony and Nation: Space, Settlement, and Transformation in Mindanao, 1900s-1930s Oliver Charbonneau, King’s University College Discussant: Anne Foster, Indiana State University

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PANEL PANEL Alternate Pathways towards Masculinity in 88 Gender and Education in Modern Japan 90 Contemporary Japan P PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Plaza Court 5, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Christine Yano, University of Hawai’i at Chaired by Brian Platt, George Mason University Mānoa “I Married the School”: Single Women and Single-Sex Fantasy and Masculinities in Japanese Online Gaming Education in Meiji Japan Communities Marnie S. Anderson, Smith College Mattias van Ommen, University of Hawai’i at M noa ā “Women are Nevertheless Human Beings”: Hirooka Asako Blurring the Boundaries of Japanese Masculinities: The and Japan’s First Women’s College Child-Raising Generation’s Search for Work-Life Balance Garrett Washington, University of Massachusetts, Evan Koike, University of British Columbia Amherst Soft Sessions for Samurai: American Military Masculinity Gendered Language Readers: Assimilating Han Taiwanese in Japan Children under Japanese Rule Carl Gabrielson, University of California, Santa Barbara Fang Yu Hu, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Coeds Ruining the Nation: The Moral Panic over Being Dōtei is Fun!: Male Virgins and Alternative Masculinities in Contemporary Japan Coeducation in Postwar Japan Elizabeth Miles, Kennesaw State University Julia C. Bullock, Emory University Discussant: Discussant: Brian Platt, George Mason University Christine Yano, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa

PANEL PANEL Contestation and Cooperation in Japan’s 89 Outlaws, Spies, and Detectives in the 91 Politics and International Relations Japanese Empire: Detective Fiction in Japan PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM and Colonial Korea Chaired by Timothy S. George, University of PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Rhode Island Chaired by Jooyeon Rhee, Hebrew University of Beyond Economic Diplomacy: Japan’s Peace Efforts at the Jerusalem 1970 Jakarta Conference on Cambodia An Uncanny Empire: Doppelgänger in Kim Naesŏng’s Andrea Pressello, National Graduate Institute for Policy Detective Fiction in Late Colonial Korea Studies (GRIPS) Jooyeon Rhee, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Polarizing the Polar Space: Japanese Perceptions of Detective Fictions by Japanese Writers in Colonial Korea: Security in the High North The Case of Keijō [Seoul] Detective Fiction and Hobby Wrenn Yennie Lindgren, Stockholm University Circle Jaejin Yu, Korea University Regional and Global Politics of Contested Sovereignty in the Ryūkyūs Colonialism and Japanese Detective Fiction: Focusing on Kelly L. Dietz, Ithaca College Edogawa Rampo’s “The Twins” Morio Yoshida, Kogakuin University From Discord, Integration, to Distraction: Transformation of LDP-Komeito Cooperation in Urban Districts Discussant: Sukeui Sohn, Seoul National University Baryon Posadas, University of Minnesota Japanese Labor Policy: From Cooperation to Conflict The Death of Japan Studies PANEL Nathan Cisneros, University of California, Irvine 92 PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Karen Nakamura, University of California, Berkeley Discussants: Vera Mackie, University of Wollongong Brian Dowdle, University of Montana Joshua Fogel, York University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 56 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL PANEL Written Image, Painted Word: Characters, 93 North Korean Migrants’ Transnational 95 Iconographies, and Narrative Techniques in Experiences and Identity Emaki Picture Scrolls PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM P Director’s Row E, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Young-a Park, University of Hawai’i at Chaired by Otilia C. Milutin, Middlebury College Mānoa Lying Broken on the Floor: Trauma and Iconographies of Multicultural or Cosmopolitan? New Frameworks of Feminine Distress in the 12th Century Tale of Genji Scrolls Belonging among North Korean Migrants in South Korea Otilia C. Milutin, Middlebury College Young-a Park, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Ladies-in-Waiting Watching, Speaking, Listening: Depictions Sending Family Remittances, Making Moral Boundaries: of Ladies-in-Waiting in 15th and 16th-Century Scrolls North Korean Women Migrants’ Struggle for Citizenship in Keiko Eguchi, National Institute of Technology, Toyota South Korea College Jiyeon Lee, Yonsei University Visions of Harmony: A Study of the Pictorial and Mobile North Korean Women and Their Long-Distance Calligraphic Representation of the Tale of Genji in the Motherhood: The (Re)construction of Intimacy and Seattle Asian Art Museum Scrolls Alternative Family Michelle Kuhn, Nagoya University School of Informatics Sung Kyung Kim, University of North Korean Studies Word and Image in Emaki Production: A Study of the Linden Transnational Migration and Religious Conversion among Museum Shutendōji Scrolls North Korean Refugees across Continents in Comparative Misaki Suematsu, Nagoya University Perspectives Jin-Heon Jung, Freie Universitat Berlin Discussant: Joshua S. Mostow, University of British Columbia Discussant: Nicole Newendorp, Harvard University PANEL Development as Cultural Contestation PANEL 94 A Green Belt and Road? Environmental 96 PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Aspects of Chinese Outbound Investment, Part I Chaired by Kelly Y. Jeong, University of California, PMajestic Ballroom, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Riverside Chaired by Kaiser Kuo, SupChina Itaewon Freedom?: Caught between Neocolonialism and Cosmopolitanism in a Developing Base Town in the Heart of Discussants: Seoul Alex Wang, University of California, Los Angeles Hyunjoon Shin, Sungkonghoe University Kelly Sims Gallagher, Tufts University Inverted Mise-en-Scene of Development in Kim Kiyoung’s Orville Schell, Asia Society Center on US-China Film “Soil” Relations Jinsoo An, University of California, Berkeley Fuqiang Yang, Natural Resources Defense Council Jingjing Zhang, Open Society Foundations Failure to Thrive: The Social Ethos of Developmentalism in Post-Democratic Movement Growth Narratives PANEL Lindsay Schaffer, University of California, Riverside Confucian Rituals and the Construction of 97 Modern Chinese Culture Discussant: PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Kelly Y. Jeong, University of California, Riverside Chaired by Peter Zarrow, University of Connecticut How Strong is Your Love to Your Parent? Filial Piety and Confucian Ethics Liang Cai, University of Notre Dame Guidelines on Moral Education and Their Implementation in Chinese Schools Legacies of the Civil Service Examination System in Twentieth-Century China Margaret Tillman, Purdue University West Lafayette Television Programs on Confucian Rituals in Contemporary China Xiaoqing Diana Lin, Indiana University Northwest Discussant: Peter Zarrow, University of Connecticut Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 57 Friday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 100 Intra-Asian Networks of Propaganda and 98 Intelligence in Cold War Sinosphere Administrative Reforms in Manchuria: Fengtian, Hunchun, (1930-1970) and Jerim League during the Xinzheng Period PCapitol, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Yingzi Wang, SOAS University of London Right Screen in Hong Kong: Chang Kuo-sin’s Asia Pictures Reconstructing Local Communities in Transitional and Contested Overseas Chinese Identity in Cold War Asia Borderlands: Governance and Social Organization of the Kenny Ng, Hong Kong Baptist University Kumarcin, 1900-1940 Loretta E. Kim, University of Hong Kong Urbi et Orbi: The Communist Breakthrough from Rural to Urban to an Entire Geographic Region: Hong Kong as the Discussant: Nexus of a Transnational Propaganda Network (1930- Jonathan Schlesinger, Indiana University Bloomington 1949) Bixiao He, Sun Yat-Sen University PANEL Public Art and Public Space: Cases from 101 Listening to China: The Art-Tune Records Company, Contemporary China and Japan Commercialism, and Propaganda in Cold War East Asia PColumbine, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM (1950-70s) Chaired by Meiqin Wang, California State University, Sabrina Yunzhu Tao, University of Oregon Northridge The Surging of Local Consciousness in the Chinese Micro-Gardens in Beijing’s Hutongs: Public Landscape as an Diaspora: The Unintended Consequences of Propaganda Element of Historic Preservation Drama Mingqian Liu, Texas A&M University Wah Guan Lim, University of New South Wales When Public Art Becomes the “Mass Line”: A Case Study PANEL of Dinghai Qiao Mutual-Aid Society Literature from China’s Borderlands: 99 Conforming and Resisting the State Public Art as Political Intervention: An Alternative History PColorado, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM of Public Art in Japan Chaired by Mario De Grandis, Ohio State University Hiroki Yamamoto, Hong Kong Polytechnic University Environmentalism as Defense of National Identity in Public Art in Rural China: Dongtou Village Mural Project and Modern Tibetan Literature the Possibility of Bottom-Up Public Space Patricia Schiaffini-Vedani, Texas State University, San Meiqin Wang, California State University, Northridge Marcos PANEL Themes of Mongol Unity in Inner Mongolian Poetry Rethinking “Chineseness” of Chinese 102 Simon Wickhamsmith, Rutgers University Animation after 1949: Histories, Media, and Aesthetics The Cultural Hybridity of Chineseness: Regional PSilver, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Transgression in Gao Jianqun’s The Last Xiongnu Chaired by Daisy Yan Du, Hong Kong University of Levi S. Gibbs, Dartmouth College Science and Technology The Geography of Narrative: Representations of Place in The Black Crow Incident: Animated Sino-Soviet Encounter Post-Socialist Hui Literature and National Style/Identity in the 1950s Mario De Grandis, Ohio State University Daisy Yan Du, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Discussant: Wendy Larson, University of Oregon Animating Ethnic Minorities: A Zhuang Brocade (1959) as National Style Animation PANEL Sean Macdonald, University at Buffalo, State University Migration, Occupation, and Indigenous 100 of New York Identity in Early Modern Northeast China PGrand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Animating Traditional Medicine in the TV Series Little Calabash Talks of Chinese Medicine (2017) Chaired by Akira Yanagisawa, Waseda University Hongmei Sun, George Mason University Population Shifts and Ethnic Transformation of Non- Chinese Groups in 17th-18th Century Manchuria From Flash-Culture to Cyberculture: The Visual History of Akira Yanagisawa, Waseda University Chinese Online Animation Weihua Wu, Communication University of China A Conflict between “Qi” and “Ying”: An Investigation on Hanjun Bannerman and the Naval Battalions (shuishi ying) in 18th-19th Century Heilongjiang Jinxin Qi, Waseda University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 58 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL PANEL Scarcity, Death, and Survival in China’s 103 The Sixth Relationship: Representations of 106 Great Leap Famine and Beyond Mentor-Disciple Relationships in Late PVail, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Imperial China Chaired by Felix Wemheuer, University of Cologne PSpruce, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM The Medicalization of Starvation: The Fixation on “Swelling Chaired by Rivi Handler-Spitz, Macalester College Disease” during the Great Leap Famine of 1958-1962 Spirituality of the Shi-Sheng Relationship in the Ming Kathryn Edgerton-Tarpley, San Diego State University Literati World Ying Zhang, Ohio State University Food Hoarding during China’s Great Leap Famine Yixin Chen, University of North Carolina, Wilmington Nobody’s Disciple, Nobody’s Master: Li Zhi as Student and Teacher China’s Great Textile Famine, 1958-1978 Rivi Handler-Spitz, Macalester College Jacob Eyferth, University of Chicago When the Mentor’s Daughter Becomes the Protégé’s Wife: Discussant: A Woman’s Voice in Master-Disciple Relationships Felix Wemheuer, University of Cologne Yinghui Wu, University of California, Los Angeles

PANEL The Sixth Relationship and Constructing a Matriarchal Text, Law, and Intellectual Property: The 104 Community in Mengying yuan Legal Tension between State and Maram Epstein, University of Oregon Non-Official Publishers during the Qing, 1644-1912 Discussant: PBeverly, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM On-cho Ng, Pennsylvania State University Chaired by Yuanchong Wang, University of Delaware PANEL Pardoning Them All: Piratical Calendars and the Practice of The Social World of Late Ming Military 107 Law in the Qing Period Knowledge Yuanchong Wang, University of Delaware PSavoy, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Peter Lorge, Vanderbilt University Printing and Reprinting the Great Qing Code in the Qing Dynasty Singleton No More? The Socio-Cultural Embeddedness of Ting Zhang, University of Maryland, College Park Qi Jiguang’s Military Manuals Barend Noordam, Freie Universitat Berlin When the State Pirates: “New Learning,” Copyright, and the Losing Creditability of Late Qing Government Navigating Deep Waters: Military Encyclopedism and the Fei-Hsien Wang, Indiana University Bloomington Donglin Faction Sarah Basham, University of British Columbia Discussant: Matthew Sommer, Stanford University The Gap of Knowledge: Xu Rijiu and the Formation of Military Knowledge for the State PANEL Yang Xie, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences The End of China’s One-Child Policy and Its 105 Aftermath PANEL P Words at Work: The Instrumentality of 108 Gold, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Literature in Early Medieval China (196-589) Chaired by Shaohua Zhan, Nanyang Technological PCentury, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM University Cao Cao’s Connection with Early Daoism Abolishing the One-Child Policy: Stages, Issues, and the Political Process A Discourse of Cultural Conquest: Jian’an (196-220) Thomas Scharping, University of Cologne Writings on Military Campaigns Qiulei Hu, City University of New York Population Planning after the One-Child Policy: Shifting Modes of Political Steering in China “Is This on the Test?” The Recruitment of Government Officials in Early Medieval China Bjoern Alpermann, University of Wuerzburg Matthew Wells, University of Kentucky Shaohua Zhan, Nanyang Technological University Remembering and Reimagining Jian’an Banquets: The Making a Responsible Choice: Voluntary Childlessness in Poetics and Politics of Food and Drink in Early Medieval Contemporary Urban China China Birgit Herrmann, University of Wuerzburg Qiaomei Tang, Grinnell College Discussant: Meow Hui Goh, Ohio State University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 59 Friday

PANEL Friday Sessions 1:30PM-3:15PM New Directions in Gandhāran Buddhist 113 Studies PColorado, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM PANEL #ASIANOW 109 Chaired by Timothy Lenz, University of Washington Arts under Military Occupation P Gandhāran History: The Buddhist Donative Sphere and the Tower Court D, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Making of the Kuṣāṇa Empire Discussants: Michael C. Skinner, University of Hawaii at Hilo Yi Yi Mon (Rosaline) Kyo, Davidson College Gandhāran Manuscripts: Deciphering Birch Bark Scrolls Maria Madeira through the Lens of a Gandhāri Verse Text Roushan Elahi Michael Butcher, University of Washington Seckon Leang Teaching Gandhāran Buddhism: Incorporating New Tenzing Rigdol Discoveries into Old Curricula Joseph Marino, Cornell University Beyond Imperial Aesthetics: Theorizing Art PANEL Later Gandhāran Buddhism: Theorizing Institutional Decline and Politics in East Asia 110 in Gandhāra as an Impetus for the Two-Stage Yoga of the Great Seal PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Adam C. Krug, University of California, Santa Barbara Chaired by Steve Choe, San Francisco State University Smuggling, Violence, and State in East PANEL Discussants: 114 Asian Maritime World Mayumo Inoue, Hitotsubashi University PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Naoki Sakai, Cornell University Chaired by Philip Thai, Northeastern University Jecheol Park, Korea National University of Arts Chang-Min Yu, University of Iowa Evaders, Castaways, and Pirates: Chinese-Korean Maritime Security in the Sixteenth Century PANEL Jing Liu, Syracuse University Eves of Destruction: What Can We Learn 111 From Ruins? Jiangnan’s View of Pirate Traders in Sixteenth and PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Seventeenth-Century China Chaired by Chuck Wooldridge, Lehman College of The Sunkyu Lee, University of California, Los Angeles City University of New York The Assembling of Pro-Qing Maritime Groups: A Study on Iconoclasm and Monarchy in the Tahitian, Hawaiian, and the Establishment of the Taiwan Expeditionary Army and Taiping Kingdoms its State after the Expedition Chuck Wooldridge, Lehman College of The City Kyungsoo Chae, Seoul National University University of New York “A Sort of Underhand Business”: Smuggling and Anglo- Legacies of Bombing and Visions of Water: The Kumgang American Cooperation in Pre-Opium War Guangzhou Dam Controversy, Mid-1980s to Early 2000s Laurie Dickmeyer, Angelo State University John P. DiMoia, Seoul National University Discussant: Recovering Lost Ecologies: Ethnographic Methods toward Philip Thai, Northeastern University Rebuilding a “Sense of Place” in Okinawa Andrea E. Murray, Washington University in St. Louis PANEL Struggling for Sovereignty: Reactions to 115 Dying Twice, Never Dying: The Unmaking of Eastphalia Imperialism across Asia and the Demise of the Tributary System PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Saeyoung Park, Leiden University Chaired by Frederick Dickinson, University of Pennsylvania PANEL JAS-at-AAS: Remaking of the Modern 112 Faces of Order: Police, Public Relations, and the End of the World: C.A. Bayly’s Legacy in Asian Studies Unequal Treaties in Meiji Japan PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Ryan S. Glasnovich, Harvard University Chaired by Robert Travers, Cornell University Ecclesiastical Imperialism and the Cheju Rebellion of 1901 Discussants: Kyoim Yun, University of Kansas Antoinette Burton, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Securing Succession: The Legal Defense of Native Rule in South India Sandra Freitag, North Carolina State University Zak Leonard, University of Chicago Sunil Amrith, Harvard University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 60 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 115 PANEL Who Funds Asian Studies? The Impact of 118 “An Exceptional Modification of the Treaty“: China’s Government Funding on Research and Successes against British Consular Jurisdiction in Teaching Xinjiang, 1929-1937 Emily Whewell, Max Planck Institute for European Legal Sponsored by Critical Asian Studies History PGrand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Discussant: Chaired by Tom Grunfeld, State University of New York, Empire State College Frederick Dickinson, University of Pennsylvania Discussants: PANEL Jenny Town, 38North.org Temporalities of Art Objects: Book 116 Discussion on Rebecca Brown’s “Displaying John Lie, University of California, Berkeley Time: Many Temporalities of the Festival of India” Edward McCord, George Washington University (2017) Jeffrey Kingston, Temple University Japan PSavoy, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM PANEL Chaired by Frederick M. Asher, University of Minnesota Material Crossings: New Readings of 119 20th-Century Urdu Print Culture Discussants: PColumbine, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Susan S. Bean, American Institute of Indian Studies Karin Zitzewitz, Michigan State University Chaired by Anjali Nerlekar, Rutgers University Sraman Mukherjee, Ashoka University Was Urdu Lithography a Religious Technology? Ranu Roychoudhuri, Indian Institute of Technology Transregional Dialogues: Marathi and Urdu Poetry in the Guwahati 1970s Rebecca M. Brown, Johns Hopkins University Anjali Nerlekar, Rutgers University PANEL The Korean War Prisoners Choosing Neutral 117 Fragments of Form: Literary Modernism and Partition in Nations: Their Global Odyssey from China Manto’s Siyah Hashiye and Korea to India and then Latin America Jennifer Dubrow, University of Washington PVail, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Politics, Religion, and Art: Perspectives from PANEL Chaired by Keun-Sik Jung, Seoul National University 120 South Asia Neutral or Anti-Communist? The 76 Korean POWs Who PCapitol, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Chose Neutral Nations Byung Joon Jung, Ewha Womans University Women’s Action on Mizo National Front Movement 1966-1987 From North Korea to India and Brazil: The Survival Story of a Kim Il-Sung University Graduate Infrastructural Uncertainties: Movement and Mobility in Highland Nepal Keun-Sik Jung, Seoul National University Nadine Plachta, Heidelberg University From Manchuria to Korea and India: The Survival Story of a Korean Anti-Communist POW Leader Ain’t I a Man? On the Intersections of Gender at a Jaffna Auto Stand Sunwoo Lee, Ewha Womans University Daniel J. Dillon, University of Texas at Austin Escaping from the Communists and then from the Anti- Communists: A Prisoner’s Journey from Southwest China Manufacturing the Birthplace of the Buddha: U Thant and to Korea, India, and Argentina the Dream of a Pan-Buddhist Pilgrimage Centre David C. Chang, Hong Kong University of Science and Blayne Kevin Harcey, Arizona State University Technology Discussant: James I. Matray, California State University, Chico

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PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 123 Rethinking Power in the Southeast Asian 121 Present Capital Kinship and Banking Livelihood in the Pre-War Shanghai-Manila Connection PCentury, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Phillip Guingona, Wells College Chaired by Hjorleifur Jonsson, Arizona State University Profitable Partnerships: The Chinese Business Elite and Reconsidering Power-Protection in the Changing Socio- Dutch Lawyers in the Making of Semarang Political and Religious Environments of Southeast Asia Peter Post, NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Nicola Tannenbaum, Lehigh University Genocide Studies Rethinking Power and Authority in Upland Indonesia: Discussant: Trafficked Toraja Ancestral Objects in an Era of Heritage- Huei-Ying Kuo, Johns Hopkins University Consciousness Kathleen Adams, Loyola University, Chicago PANEL Vietnamese Engagement with Global and 124 Is Power Fungible in Southeast Asia? Do Different Power Transnational Catholicism: New Directions in Models Intersect or Scale? Scholarship Lorraine V. Aragon, University of North Carolina, PSilver, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Chapel Hill Chaired by Tuan Hoang, Pepperdine University Fantasies of Thai Masculinity and Pluralism Catholicism and the Orthography of Quốc Ngữ, 1631-1900 Hjorleifur Jonsson, Arizona State University Anh Q. Tran, Santa Clara University Discussant: Three Facets of “Purity” in the Nineteenth-Century Richard A. O’Connor, University of the South Formation of Vietnamese Catholic Clergy Lan Ngo, Loyola Marymount University PANEL Returning to the Region: Philippine History 122 The Emergence of Modern Militancy in the Vietnamese and the Contingencies of Southeast Asia Catholic Church: Thanh niên Lao động Công giáo (Jeunesse Sponsored by Philippine Studies Group Ouvrière Chrétienne) in Northern Vietnam, 1935-1945 PGold, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Understanding Vietnamese American Catholics: Chaired by Nicole CuUnjieng Aboitiz, University of The Vietnamese Eucharistic Youth Movement as an Cambridge Ethnoreligious Organization Ngoc-Mai Phan, University of California, Berkeley The Idea of “Asia” in Turn-of-the-Twentieth-Century Philippine Pan-Asianist Action and Political Thought Discussant: Nicole CuUnjieng Aboitiz, University of Cambridge Charles Keith, Michigan State University History from Below: Science and Ocean in the Bounding of PANEL Southeast Asia, 1928-1953 Aesthetics, the Body, and the State in 125 Anthony Medrano, Harvard University Twentieth-Century Japan PTower Court B, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Networks of Meteorological Knowledge: The Observatorio Meteorológico de Manila and the Pacific Belt of Mannequins, Movies, and Mass Culture in the 1920s Observatories, 1880-1940 Irena Hayter, University of Leeds Kerby Alvarez, Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales Being a National Body: Itō Michio and the Performance of Mapping Philippine Identity in the Biological Geographies Kokutai of Southeast Asia Tara Rodman, University of California, Irvine Ruel Pagunsan, University of the Philippines Diliman Wintry Women: Skiing, Modern Girls, and 1930s Nihonga PANEL Alison J. Miller, University of the South Sites of Ruptures and Connections: 123 Southeast Asia and Its Chinese Nudity, Celebrity, and Monstrosity in Post-Occupation Communities, Part I: Connections Japanese Cinema PSpruce, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Michael Crandol, Indiana University Bloomington Chaired by Huei-Ying Kuo, Johns Hopkins University The Chinese Rice Trade: Politics, Economic Networks, and Urban Growth in Colonial Saigon, 1862-1920 Anh Sy Huy Le, Michigan State University More than Bamboo Networks: Cultural Identities in the Taipei-Singapore Tea Business Circle, 1895-1942 Huei-Ying Kuo, Johns Hopkins University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 62 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL PANEL Creating New From Old: Revisionist 126 Reconsidering Japanese and East Asian 129 Approaches to Literary History in Early Prehistory and History from the Viewpoint Modern Japan of Climate Variations Sponsored by Early Modern Japan Network Sponsored by AAS Northeast Asia Council (NEAC) PTower Court A, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM PTerrace, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Chaired by Thomas Gaubatz, Northwestern University Chaired by Bruce L. Batten, J.F. Oberlin University Shaping the Canon: The Prose of Nishimura Ichirōemon Periodicities in Climate Variation and Characteristics of Societal Responses: The Importance of Multi-Decadal The Erotic Fiction of Nishimura Ichirōemon: Perspectives Variability from Literary History Takeshi Nakatsuka, Research Institute for Humanity Takashi Nakajima, Waseda University and Nature Ejima Kiseki’s Easter Eggs: Between the Writerly and the Theoretical Re-Orientations in Interpreting Socio-Political Readerly Change in Japanese Prehistory Thomas Gaubatz, Northwestern University Gina L. Barnes, SOAS University of London Discussant: A Comparison of Trends in the Frequency of Historical Haruo Shirane, Columbia University References and Climate Change in the Kamakura Period Keisuke Ito, Research Institute for Humanity and Nature PANEL Japan in Crisis: Reflections in History 127 Discussant: PWindows, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Bruce L. Batten, J.F. Oberlin University Chaired by Julia Adeny Thomas, University of Notre PANEL Dame Transnational Flows in Japanese Popular 130 Crisis in Kyoto, 1862-1864 Music: Cultural and Political Dialogue Anne Walthall, University of California, Irvine between Japan and the West PDenver, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Japan’s Crisis of Empire during World War II Chaired by Noriko Manabe, Temple University Jeremy A. Yellen, Chinese University of Hong Kong Politicizing American Country Music in Japan: Japanese The Edge of the Abyss: A New Interpretation of the Taishō Masculinities and Perceptions of Race in the US in the Political Crisis Japanese Music Scene of the Early 1970s Danny Orbach, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Mari Nagatomi, Doshisha University The First Nuclear Village: Radiation Crises in Modern Japan Urban and Exotic: The Advent of “New Music” in Japan Shi Lin Loh, National University of Singapore Toshiyuki Ohwada, Keio University Discussant: Comparing Notes: Cassiopea and Hiroshima and the Formation of an Afro Asian Fusion M. Steele, International Christian University Kevin Fellezs, Columbia University PANEL New Directions in Hokkaido History: 128 Can Music Ever Be Truly Transnational?: The Case of Northern Japan and the Transnational Past Japanese Techno in Berlin PTower Court C, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Noriko Manabe, Temple University Chaired by Noell Wilson, University of Mississippi Hakodate and the Navigation of Maritime Knowledge in the 1860s North Pacific Noell Wilson, University of Mississippi Sapporo and Transnational Colonial City Planning in the Japanese Empire Michael Thornton, Yale University The Shock of Modernity: Transnational Racial Hygiene and the Ainu Body in Modern Hokkaido Michael Hayata, University of Wisconsin-Madison Karafuto Repatriates and 1950s Hokkaido Jonathan Bull, Hokkaido University Discussant: Katsuya Hirano, University of California, Los Angeles

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PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 133 Opposing the Hermit Kingdom Label: 131 National and International Dimensions of Building the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: NGO North Korea’s Juche Ideology Advocacy in an Era of “Global China” PBeverly, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Adina Matisoff, University of California, Los Angeles Chaired by Chris Green, Leiden University A “Green” Belt and Road or Carbon Grab? The Kim Il Sung Personality Cult beyond North Korean Max Woodworth, Ohio State University Borders: Juche Study Groups, Conferences, and Korea Friendship Associations in the Global South, 1970s-80s Discussant: Benjamin Young, U.S. Naval War College Darrin Magee, Hobart & William Smith Colleges

Juche and the Everyday: Does Pro Forma Ideology Matter? PANEL Accounting and Governmentality in Late 134 Chris Green, Leiden University Imperial China Children of the Juche Revolution: Youth Culture and PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Temporality in North Korean Art of the Late Cold War Chaired by Wenkai He, Hong Kong University of Period Science and Technology Douglas Gabriel, Northwestern University The Value of Work: Time and Modal Choices in Ming Kim Il-Sung and the Establishment of an Autonomous Corvée Labour National Subjectivity Counting Horses in Early Ming China James Person, Johns Hopkins University Noa Grass, Tel Aviv University Discussant: The Heritage of the Ming Dynasty: The Formation of The Suzy Kim, Rutgers University Complete Book of Land Tax and Services in the Shunzhi Reign (1644-1662) PANEL Reconsidering “Excess” Humans: Outcasts 132 Bin Shen, Peking University and Agencies in Modern Korea Discussant: PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Wenkai He, Hong Kong University of Science and Chaired by Jin-kyung Lee, University of California, Technology San Diego Reclaiming the Landfill, Reclaiming the Work: Waste PANEL Eurasia and the Mid-14th-Century Crisis: 135 Pickers at the Nanji Landfill, 1978-1993 The Collapse of the Mongol Empire Hyojin Pak, Leiden University PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM An Orphan Who Helped Himself: The Reinvention of Chaired by Michal Biran, Hebrew University of Orphans and the Beggar King, Kim Ch’unsam Jerusalem Young Sun Park, Yale University The Collapse of the Yuan Dynasty: Military Commanders between the Qa’an’s Army and the Local Militias Sacrificing the Bare Life of North Korean Defectors in South Korean Cinema Vered Shurany, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Jinhee Park, University of Southern California Plague and Politics in 14th-Century Iran and Iraq Discussant: Patrick Wing, University of Redlands Jin-kyung Lee, University of California, San Diego Between Loyalty, Chinggisid Principle and Self-Aggrandisement: Regional Jochid Elites in “The Times PANEL of Troubles” (1359-1390) A Green Belt and Road? Environmental 133 Aspects of Chinese Outbound Investment, Ishayahu Landa, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Part II International Overland Communication and the Mongol PMajestic Ballroom, Tower Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Empire’s Mid-14th-Century Crisis Chaired by Alex Wang, University of California, Màrton G. Vèr, Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Los Angeles Sciences and Humanities A Green Belt and Road? Environmental Discourse and Discussant: Infrastructure Realities in China’s Small Hydropower Investments Michal Biran, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Tyler Harlan, Cornell University From Beijing to the Borderlands: Rubber as Green Development in Yunnan and Northern Laos Juliet Lu, University of California, Berkeley

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 64 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 138 Gender, Locality, and Cultural Politics: 136 An Expanded “Localist Turn” from Ming to New Color Palettes of the Qing Painted Enamelware: Inter- Republican China Regional Collaboration in Material Experiments Ching-fei Shih, National Taiwan University PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Chaired by Qitao Guo, University of California, Irvine Discussant: Self, Gender, and Locality: Guang Tiefu’s 光鐵夫 (fl. 1936) Dorothy Ko, Barnard College, Columbia University Anthology of Anhui Women’s Poetry PANEL Xiaorong Li, University of California, Santa Barbara New Perspectives on the History and 139 Memory of the Nanjing Massacre and Literary Women of the Hui-Yang Families in Mid-Qing Yangzhou and Beyond: From Xu Deyin (1681-1760?) to Wartime Collaboration in Occupied China Jiang Zhu (1764-1804) PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Binbin Yang, University of Hong Kong Chaired by Joshua Howard, University of Mississippi The State and the Hometown: Statesmen from Anyang in John Rabe and the Nanjing Massacre in Post-War Japan Late Imperial and Republican China and China: Witness, Hero, Liar? Yongtao Du, University of Oklahoma Torsten Weber, German Institute for Japanese Studies Discussants: Sentiments and Keywords in the Interviews of Nanjing Massacre Survivors Weijing Lu, University of California, San Diego Liangqin Jiang, Nanjing University Steven Miles, Washington University in St. Louis Wartime Collaboration in Retrospect: Hao Pengju’s Career PANEL in Trans-War China In Their Own Terms: Engaging the Socialist 137 Transition in Mid-20th-Century China Jonathan Henshaw, University of British Columbia PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Beyond Repression and Resistance: Worker Agency and Chaired by Anne Reinhardt, Williams College Consent of Corporatism in Occupied Nanjing Joshua Howard, University of Mississippi Harm or Help? Socialist Transition of Handicraft Industry in China Discussant: Yan Lu, University of New Hampshire Timothy Brook, University of British Columbia Prices, Value, and Planning in Chinese Economics in the PANEL 1940s and 1950s Problematizing the Periodization of Tang 140 Felix Boecking, University of Edinburgh Poetry Sponsored by T’ang Studies Society The “Mass Line,” “Social Investigation,” and the Chinese Nationalist Party on Early Cold War Taiwan PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Tehyun Ma, University of Sheffield Chaired by Paul W. Kroll, University of Colorado Boulder Discussant: Periodizing Tang Poetry in the Song Dynasty Anne Reinhardt, Williams College Xiaoshan Yang, University of Notre Dame PANEL Material Resources and Knowledge 138 Reading Tang Shi Poems as Classical Chinese Poems Communities in the Qing Empire Nicholas M. Williams, University of Hong Kong PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM The Making of “Tang Poetry” Chaired by Dorothy Ko, Barnard College, Columbia Chunxiao Liu, University of Zurich University Sino-European Epistemic Exchanges within the Qing-Era Historicizing “On Historical Themes”: Yongshi as a Poetic Zitan Trade Category in the Tang Kyoungjin Bae, University of Hong Kong Su Fu, Princeton University Solving Monetary Crisis in Local Mints: New Alloy Recipes Discussant: for Copper Coins in 1740 Anna M. Shields, Princeton University Yijun Wang, Columbia University The Making of a Smuggler: Examining the Shanxi Merchant Trading Network through the Gao Pu Case George Qiao, Amherst College

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PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 143 Queer Renditions: From Late Imperial China 141 to Contemporary Sinophone World Family Ethics for a New Era: Taixu’s Discourses on Family Sponsored by The Society for Queer Asian Studies Wei Wu, Emory University P Governor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Discussant: Chaired by Wen Fang Mao, National Chung Cheng Jennifer Eichman, SOAS University of London University PANEL Contesting Desire and the Body’s Circulability in Two Rethinking Experience in the History of East 144 Huaben Stories by Li Yu (1611-1680) Asian Science and Medicine Zhaokun Xin, Arizona State University PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM “Brotherhood,” Chivalry, and Female Homoeroticism: A Chaired by TJ Hinrichs, Cornell University Study of Li Guiyu’s Dream of the Pomegranate Flowers The Production and Circulation of Experience-Based Li Guo, Utah State University Knowledge in Tang China Yan Liu, University at Buffalo, State University of New “Queering” the Nation?: Crossdressing, Gendered York Chineseness and the Reception of the Huangmei Opera Film Love Eterne in Taiwan Setting New Criteria for Trustworthy Experience-Based Jasmine Yu-Hsing Chen, Utah State University Evidence in Song China (960-1279) Yunju Chen, Academia Sinica The Male Dan at the Turn of the Twenty-First Century: Wu Jiwen’s Fin-de-siècle Boylove Reader Maeng Hwa-sŏp: Learning Medicine on the Land in Colonial Jie Guo, University of South Carolina Korea James Flowers, Johns Hopkins University Discussant: Patricia Sieber, Ohio State University The Problem of Experience in Pre-Modern Chinese Thought Ya Zuo, Bowdoin College PANEL Radical Translation: Technology, Ethics, and 142 PANEL Aesthetic Agency in Contemporary Chinese The U.S. and China in Asia: Mitigating 145 Cultural Production Tensions and Enhancing Cooperation PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Pseudotranslation, Intertextuality, and Metafictionality: Chaired by David J. Bulman, Johns Hopkins University Three Case Studies of Pseudotranslation from Twentieth-Century China Discussants: Qian Liu, Beijing Normal University David J. Bulman, Johns Hopkins University Carla Freeman, Johns Hopkins University The Aesthetics of Machine Translation: On Hsia Yu’s Pink Robert Sutter, George Washington University Noise Suisheng Zhao, University of Denver Kate Costello, University of Oxford Chinese-English Translation as Conceptual Art Friday Sessions 3:45PM-5:30PM Memes: Translating Concrete Poetry Tong King Lee, University of Hong Kong PANEL Anatomy of Responsive-Repressive Regimes: 146 PANEL China and Vietnam Compared Re-Ordering the Discourse: Placing Family 143 P at the Center of a Buddhist History in China Governor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 1:30PM-3:15PM Chaired by Regina Abrami, University of Pennsylvania Chaired by Jennifer Eichman, SOAS University of In the Shadow of Repression: Law and Responsiveness to London Societal Unrest in Vietnam Leaving the Family without Severing the Bond: Buddhist Nhu Truong, McGill University Monks and their Familial Relations in Late Imperial China Chinese Worker Unrest: A Regime-Level Theory of Change Gilbert Z. Chen, Washington University in St. Louis Manfred Elfstrom, University of Southern California Tying a “Pure” Knot? Buddhist Weddings in Modern Vietnamese Authorities’ Responsive-Repressive Reactions Chinese Religious Life to Public Political Criticism Paul Katz, Academia Sinica Benedict J. Tria. Kerkvliet, Australian National Monastic Life in Western Xia: Living between the State University and the Family Discussant: Nikita Kuzmin, University of Pennsylvania Regina Abrami, University of Pennsylvania

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 66 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 149 Between Land and Water: Wetlands, 147 Technology, and Society in Pre-Industrial Chungking Mansions in Colonial and Post-Colonial Hong Kong Asia Gordon Mathews, Chinese University of Hong Kong PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Chaired by Philip Brown, Ohio State University The King, His Architects, and Cambodia’s Experimentation with Modernity from 1953 to 1970 Dike Building and Environmental Change in the Jianghan Plain, 200 BCE to 1279 CE Francois Tainturier, Inya Institute Brian Lander, Brown University PANEL Negotiating Tension: Rituals, Gender Scripts, 150 Wetlands, Wet Rice, and the Rise of Son Nam in and Court Practices in China, Japan, and Fifteenth-Century Vietnam Korea, 1100-1700 Hieu Phung, Independent Researcher PDenver, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Tideland Reclamation and Borderland Development in Late Chaired by Sachiko Kawai, University of Southern Chosŏn Korea, 1600-1910 California Wenjiao Cai, Harvard University Noble Women as Court Attendants in Early Medieval Japan Fluvial Histories: Lives and Livelihoods in the Wetlands of Akemi Banse, University of Tokyo Early Modern Japan What Should a Woman Be: Clues from Birth Celebrations in Roderick Wilson, University of Illinois at Early Medieval Japan Urbana-Champaign Sachiko Kawai, University of Southern California Discussant: Status, Gender, and Confucian Family Order: Royal David Pietz, University of Arizona Wedding Ceremonies in 17th-Century Korea Jiyoung Kim, Academy of Korean Studies PANEL Contemporary Crises in Screen and Literary 148 Culture: Sexual Abuse, Nuclear Devastation, Burying Qing Princesses—What Changed and Why? and Mobile Belonging Liping Mao, Renmin University PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Discussant: Chaired by Joan Judge, York University Joan Piggott, University of Southern California Smoothing Over Sex in Modern Chinese Literature: PANEL Translation and the #MeToo Movement Revisiting the Amateur in Twentieth-Century 151 Angie C. Chau, University of Victoria East Asia: Cinema, Photography, and Art PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM The Powerless in the Power-of-Screen: From Silenced to Carnival Chaired by A.C. Baecker, University of Michigan Tian Li, University of California, Irvine Painting a Revolution: The Rise of Amateur Art Practice and the Arrival of the Contemporary in the P.R.C., 1954- Writing in “Mama Tongue”: Multilingual Soundscape in On 1982 Y j ’s Writing ū ū A.C. Baecker, University of Michigan Li-Ping Chen, University of Southern California A Life of Interest: Liu Bannong, Chen Wanli, and the Postcolonial Solastalgia: Nuclear Crisis in East Asian Politics of the Amateur in Republican Era Art Photography Literature and Film Stephanie Tung, Peabody Essex Museum Chun-yu Lu, College of William & Mary Redefining Networks: The Shift from “Amateur” to PANEL “Autonomous” Film in 20th-Century Japan Modernity, Experimentation, and the Shaping 149 of Socially-Conscious Architectural Alexander Zahlten, Harvard University Discourses and Practices across Post-Independence Territorial Media: Uneven Geography of Amateur Southeast Asia Nations and Hong Kong Filmmaking in Interwar Japan PBeverly, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Shota Ogawa, Nagoya University Chaired by Francois Tainturier, Inya Institute Architects in the Service of a New State: Modernism and Modernization in Burma, 1948-1962 Jeff Cody, Getty Conservation Institute Modernism and Nation Building in Vietnam (1920-1980) Caroline Herbelin, Université de Toulouse-Jean-Jaurès

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PANEL PANEL Sino-Japanese Interplay and the Japanese 152 Traces of the Cold War: Forming Postwar 154 Literary Imagination Art Histories in East Asia PColorado, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Chaired by Peter Flueckiger, Pomona College Chaired by Julia F. Andrews, Ohio State University Mediating between Chinese Studies and Bashō: From the Periphery to the Center: The PRC’s Artistic Yamaguchi Sodō’s Sinitic Writings in Correspondence with Outreach to the Third World Bashō Yang Wang, University of Colorado, Denver Kai Xie, Kenyon College The Fifth Moon and Ton Fon Groups in the late 1950s and Rethinking the Dominant/Emergent Paradigm: On Waka’s 1960s: Abstraction as an International Language Position in the Tenth-Century Literary Field Julia F. Andrews, Ohio State University Gian Piero Persiani, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign An Alternative Perspective on the “Difficult Decades”: Artistic Contacts and Formation of Collections of Chinese The Early Modern Japanese Market for Chinese Books and Art in Postwar Czechoslovakia Reprint Editions Michaela Pejčochová, National Gallery in Prague William Fleming, University of California, Santa Barbara Experimental Art in 1960s and 1970s Korea “All Women Are Sisters”: A Water Margin Craze among Mina Kim, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Edo-Period Female Readers Mari Nagase, Augustana College Discussant: Kuiyi Shen, University of California, San Diego Discussant: Peter Flueckiger, Pomona College PANEL Writing Ecological History of Agricultural 155 PANEL Modernization in East Asia The Empire of Japan and the Americas: 153 P Migration, Diplomacy, and Contested Director’s Row H, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Hegemonies Revolutionary Landscapes: Writing an Ecological History of Modern Korea PGold, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Albert Park, Claremont McKenna College Chaired by Ryan Yokota, DePaul University Building a Support Group: Japan and Chilean Politicians Historicizing the Nitrogen Cycle: Agricultural Modernization during World War II under the Japanese Empire Pedro Iacobelli Delpiano, Pontifical Catholic University Hiromi Mizuno, University of Minnesota of Chile Agricultural Modernization in Colonial Taiwan: “Gathering” Friends in Peace and War: The Transnational Lives of by Taiwanese Women and Children Nobuo Tatsuguchi and B.P. Hoffman Shuntaro Tsuru, Kyoto University Hilary Dickerson, Walla Walla University Writing on the Margin: Women and Cultural PANEL Imperial Policy and Japanese Migration in Mexico 156 Dynamics in Premodern East Asia Sergio Hernández Galindo, National Institute of P Anthropology and History Director’s Row J, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Chaired by Oki Yasushi, University of Tokyo Japanese Brazilian Agriculture in the Age of Economic Nationalism: The Two-Thirds Labor Law, Immigration Thrilling and Threatening: The Images of Knight-Errant Quotas, and the End of Japanese Settler Colonialism in Courtesans in the Ming Dynasty Vargas’s Brazil Jiani Chen, SOAS University of London Andre Kobayashi Deckrow, Columbia University The Paradox of Choice: Concubines and Literati Identity in Discussant: Qing-Dynasty China Ryan Yokota, DePaul University Sijing Zhang, Washington University in St. Louis Poetry as Currency for Illicit Transactions: Poems, Officials, and Courtesans in Nineteenth-Century Chosŏn Korea The Artistic and Literary Pursuits (Religious and Secular) of Premodern Japanese Imperial Buddhist Nuns Patricia Fister, International Research Center for Japanese Studies Discussant: Grace Fong, McGill University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 68 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL PANEL A Roundtable Discussion of Cynthia Talbot’s 157 It Can Happen Here: Censorship, Press 160 The Last Hindu Emperor: Prithviraj Chauhan Freedom, and Media Development in and the Indian Past, 1200-2000 (2016) Southeast Asia Sponsored by South Asia Council (SAC) Sponsored by Indonesia-Timor Leste Studies Committee PColumbine, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM PTower Court D, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Chaired by Purnima Dhavan, University of Washington Chaired by Janet Steele, George Washington University Discussants: Discussants: Cynthia Talbot, University of Texas at Austin Manan Ahmed, Columbia University Janet Steele, George Washington University Norbert Peabody, Cambridge University Tharaphi Than, Northern Illinois University Divya Cherian, Princeton University PANEL Legacies of Colonial and Precolonial 161 Strange Intimacies of Translation: Traveling PANEL Institutions in Southeast Asia East to Forge Asian Connections across the 158 PTower Court B, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Bay of Bengal Chaired by Diana Kim, Georgetown University PTerrace, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Colonial Origins of Southeast Asia’s Drug Laws Ethics and Erotics in 20th-Century Urdu Travel Writing Diana Kim, Georgetown University Travel as a Metaphor of Comparative Understanding and Colonial Legacies as Institutional Reversals: The Case of Reimagining India and China: Studying Travelogues Written the Philippine Constabulary during 1930-1960 Reo Matsuzaki, Trinity College Barnali Chanda, Techno India University Colonial Styles and the Origins of Islamic Militancy in Java, Reassessing the Indian Diaspora in Malaysia and Singapore, Indonesia 1900- c.1947 Alexandre Pelletier, University of Toronto Tathagata Dutta, Tufts University Pre-Colonial Institutions in Southeast Asia In the Service of Empire: Natives and Trans-Frontier Harish S.P., College of William & Mary Exploration in India in the Nineteenth Century Tapsi Mathur, New York University Shanghai Discussant: Thomas Pepinsky, Cornell University Ethnicity and Politics in Myanmar: Past, PANEL 159 PANEL Present, and Future Sites of Ruptures and Connections: 162 PTower Court A, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Southeast Asia and Its Chinese Chaired by Mary P. Callahan, University of Washington Communities, Part II: Ruptures PSpruce, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Are We Trapped in History? Ethnic and Religious Othering in Myanmar Chaired by Rachel Leow, University of Cambridge Myat Thet Thitsar, Enlightened Myanmar Research Language, Religion, and Determinism in the Invention of Foundation Creole Chinese Politics in Colonial Java, 1900-1942 Cho Winn, Enlightened Myanmar Research Guo-Quan Seng, National University of Singapore Foundation Weeping Qingdao Tears Abroad: The May Fourth Identity Politics and Mobilization for Ethnic Armed Movement, Transnational Chinese Publics and the Colonial Organizations in Myanmar Public Sphere in Malaya, 1919 John Buchanan, Yale University Rachel Leow, University of Cambridge Shaping Federalism through Identity: Resurgence of Identity The Chinese Civil War in Diasporic Perspective: Politics in Smaller Ethnic Minority Areas of Myanmar Intracommunal Conflict, Ideological Collaboration, and the Myat The Thitsar, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Rise of the KMT in the Philippines Chien-Wen Kung, University of the Pacific Hybrid Orders and the “Gift” of Illiberal Peace in Peri-Conflict Myanmar Thai, Chinese, and Malay Modern: Civilizational and Gerard McCarthy, Australian National University Textual Discourses in Hsu Yun-Tsiao’s 1933 Diary in Patani Nicholas Wong, University of Chicago Discussant: Mary P. Callahan, University of Washington Discussant: Rachel Leow, University of Cambridge

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 69 Friday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 165 (Im)Mobilities in Contemporary Japan PANEL 163 Intermediality and Expressionism in 1910s Japanese PVail, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Pottery, Prints, and Paintings Chaired by Ryoko Yamamoto, State University of New Meghen Jones, Alfred University York College at Old Westbury Discussant: Mobility in(to) Rural Japan and Its Impact on Happiness Toshio Watanabe, Sainsbury Institute and Well-Being Barbara Holthus, German Institute for Japanese PANEL Studies Russia on My Mind: Imperial Japan and 166 Soviet Russia Japan’s Labor Reform and Its Impact on the Non-Regular PCapitol, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Workers’ Well-Being Shinji Kojima, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University Chaired by Erik Esselstrom, University of Vermont Japan’s Foreign Policy, Pan-Asianism, and Soviet The Mobility Nexus: Skilled Foreigners’ Career Trajectories Communism in the 1920s in and out of Changing Japan Tatiana Linkhoeva, New York University Helena Hof, Waseda University Japan’s Engagement with the World via the Soviet Union/ Multiple Faces of International Student Mobility: Education Russia in the 1930s Migration and Academic Globalization in Contemporary Yukiko Koshiro, Nihon University Japan Ryoko Yamamoto, State University of New York Eurasianism Exploited: Japanese Legitimation of College at Old Westbury “Manchukuo” and Russian Resistance Shohei Saito, Hiroshima City University Looking Back: New Methods Used in Edo PANEL 164 The Battle on the Imperial Ruins: The USSR, the USA and Period Religious Commentaries on Japanese War Criminals Traditional Chinese Sources Yaroslav Shulatov, Kobe University Sponsored by Early Modern Japan Network PCentury, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Discussant: Erik Esselstrom, University of Vermont Chaired by Jiang Wu, University of Arizona Zen and the Arts of Philosophy and Philology, Music and Teaching Postwar Japanese Fiction: New PANEL Medicine: Tōkō Shin’etsu’s Teachings at Tentokuji Temple 167 in Mito Approaches for Diverse Classrooms George Keyworth, University of Saskatchewan Sponsored by Modern Languages Association (MLA) PMajestic Ballroom, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Dealing with Despots in Edo Political Thought: Andō Shōeki’s Commentaries on Confucian and Daoist Classics Chaired by Alex Bates, Dickinson College John Tucker, East Carolina University Discussants: Alex Bates, Dickinson College During the Ban: Creative Philological and Philosophical Methods Emerging in Edo-Period Commentaries on Rachel DiNitto, University of Oregon Dōgen’s Shōbōgenzō Joanne Quimby, St Olaf College Steven Heine, Florida International University Gary Rees, Bemidji State University Christina Yi, University of British Columbia Rethinking Intermedial Aesthetics: Art in PANEL 165 PANEL the Age of the Expanding Cultural Market Voiced Trauma, Silenced Bodies: A 168 in Japan and Beyond, 1870s-1940s Gendered Discourse of Violence in PSilver, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Twentieth-Century China and Japan P Chaired by Toshio Watanabe, Sainsbury Institute Savoy, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Changes in the Japanese Art Market with the Emergence Chaired by Megan Ferry, Union College of the Middle-Class Audiences: A Case Study of Hishida Wound as Allegory: The Alienation of the Female Body in Shunsō (1874-1911) the Discourse of Wartime Sexual Violence Eriko Tomizawa-Kay, University of East Anglia Junliang Huang, California State University, Northridge Weaving Art and Science: Imao Keinen’s Bird-and-Flower Afterlife of Imperial Romance in Ichikawa Kon’s Bungawan Painting Manual as Design Pattern Book Soro (1951) and Leraishan (1951) Stephanie Su, University of Colorado Boulder Junko Yamazaki, University of California, Los Angeles The Art of Music: Sheet Music Cover Design as Arbeit and “Total Art” Kendall Brown, California State University, Long Beach

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 70 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 168 PANEL Animating Chinese Scripts in Transmedia 171 Disabled Soldiers and Atomic Bomb Victims: Ōta Yōko’s Representations of Wounds Milieux: Part I: Design and Reconstruction Koji Toba, Waseda University of Script PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Justice Interrupted: #MeToo, Pragmatic Discourse, and Chaired by Shaoqian Zhang, Oklahoma State University Silenced Women during Wartime China Megan Ferry, Union College Writing Characters is Drawing Pictures: The Chinese Script as Language for Modern Design PANEL Wei Ren, Dickinson College Choreographing the Nation: The Role of 169 Dance in Conceptualizing Modernity, Science on Screen: Visual Truth and Pedagogical Tradition, Popularity, and Democracy in the Storytelling in China’s Early Educational Films Republic of Korea Lu Liu, University of Wisconsin-Madison PTower Court C, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Word-to-Image: Visual Statements of Contemporary Chaired by Laurel Kendall, American Museum of Natural Chinese Poets History, AAS Past Past President Performing the Women’s Script: Nüshu and the Imagined Dancing the West: Nationalism and the Socio-Historical Female Utopia Construction of Ballet as Fine Art in Korea Lina Qu, Rutgers University Sue In Kim, Sungkyunkwan University Discussant: Dancing the Nation: How Nationalism Created Traditional Korean Dance Shaoqian Zhang, Oklahoma State University

Dancing the Hits: How the Nation Benefits from the K-Pop Authors, Editors, Encyclopedists and the PANEL Cover Dance Craze 172 Reconstruction of Knowledge in Chinese CedarBough T. Saeji, University of British Columbia and Inner Asian History (600-1600) Dancing the Revolution: Dance Remaking the Nation in the PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Park Geunhye Impeachment Protests Chaired by Hilde De Weerdt, Leiden University Younjung Kim, Independent Scholar Encountering Transoxiana: Yelü Chucai’s Poems from Discussant: Thirteenth-Century Samarkand and Bukhara Laurel Kendall, American Museum of Natural History, Zuoting Wen, Arizona State University AAS Past Past President Divine Landscapes: Geography, Print Culture, and Religious Practice in Two Late-Ming Encyclopedias PANEL Cold War Nationalism and Colonial Legacies: 170 Noga Ganany, Boston University Reforming Ideas and Institutions in Post-Colonial Korea Selection Criteria of Collecting Letters into Wenji in the Southern Song Dynasty: A Case Study with Zhang Shi’s PWindows, Tower Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Correspondence Chaired by Yumi Moon, Stanford University Renren Ren, University of Trier Post-Colonial Intellectuals and the Reformation of Mathematics in South Korea The Tibetan History of Knowledge: The Coming of Poetry in The Five Minor Fields of Knowledge Sang-ho Ro, Ewha Womans University Tenzin Tsepak, Indiana University Bloomington From Scientists to Technocrats: Yi Minchae, To Sangrok and the Manchukuo Legacy What’s so Buddhist about Medieval Chinese Buddhist Anthologies? The Persistence of Genre in the “Fayuan Rolf I. Siverson, University of Pennsylvania Zhulin” Regulating Film, Regulating People: A Genealogy of World Alexander O. Hsu, University of Notre Dame War II and Cold War Film Law in Korea and Japan Keung Yoon Bae, Harvard University Colonialism Reconfigured: Militarized Development and the Construction of South Korea’s Power Infrastructure during the Park Chung-hee Era Aaron S. Moore, Arizona State University Discussant: Yumi Moon, Stanford University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 71 Friday

PANEL PANEL Careers of Officials in China and Korea, Past 173 Emerging Eldercare Challenges and New 175 and Present: Comparisons Based on New Forms of Caregiving in Aging China Data and Methods PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Chaired by Lihong Shi, Case Western Reserve Chaired by Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University University of Science and Technology Meanings of Spousal Caregiving among Chinese Seniors Career Trajectories of County Magistrates in Qing China Aging in Place in Shanghai Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science Jeanne Shea, University of Vermont and Technology The Family Politics of Piety: The Logic of Care Arrangement James Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and for Elders with Dementia in Shanghai, China Technology Yan Zhang, Case Western Reserve University Bijia Chen, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Everyday Living and Dying in China’s New Nursing Homes Rose Keimig, Independent Scholar Uncovering Bureaucratic Hierarchies in Historical and Contemporary China using Career Paths and Network Aging without Children: The Precarity of Eldercare among Measures Shidu Parents in China Franziska Keller, Hong Kong University of Science and Lihong Shi, Case Western Reserve University Technology PANEL Career Lines in Contemporary Chinese Bureaucracy: A Globalizing China’s War of Resistance 176 Preliminary Analysis (1931-1945) PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Climbing the Status Ladder in Pre-Modern Joseon Korea Sangkuk Lee, Ajou University Chaired by Micah S. Muscolino, University of California, San Diego Eunbin Hong, Ajou University Junyong Park, Ajou University National Salvation from Abroad: Jiuguo shibao and the Emergence of a Transnational United Front in the Sino- PANEL Japanese War Churches and Cities: Religion and Urban 174 Ke Ren, College of the Holy Cross Space from Late-Imperial to Contemporary China In-Between Belligerents: The Struggle for Control of Cable PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Telegraph in China during the Sino-Japanese War Shuge Wei, Australian National University Chaired by Mayfair Yang, University of California, Santa Barbara “Making Our Friends at Home”: The Chinese War Area Bureaucratic Temples: The Royal Tibetan Buddhist Nexus in Service Corps’ (WASC) Hostel Program for the U.S. Military Qing’s Mukden in China, 1941-45 Nianshen Song, University of Maryland, Baltimore Zach Fredman, Duke Kunshan University County A Golden Era in Dark Times: The Relocation of Schools to Religion, State, and Hierarchy of Spaces: Building Macau during the Second World War, 1937-45 Jiangbeicheng, 1754 to Present Helena F.S. Lopes, University of Oxford Ji Li, University of Hong Kong Discussant: Mosques, Tombs, Yamens, and Forts: Spatiality and Micah S. Muscolino, University of California, San Diego Temporality of Muslim Mobilization in Northwest China, 1860s Yang Zhang, American University The Rise of Evangelical Chinese Christianity in Europe and the Transnational Sacralization of Urban Space Nanlai Cao, Renmin University Discussant: Mayfair Yang, University of California, Santa Barbara

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 72 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Friday

PANEL PANEL Maternity in Modern China: Technology, 177 Sonic Circuits: Space, Affect, and Auditory 180 Morality, and the State Experience in Modern China PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Chaired by Barbara Molony, Santa Clara University Chaired by Nicole Huang, University of Hong Kong Struggles and Strategies: Single Women’s Abortion in Reciting the Masses: The Bodily Solidarity in Leftist Poetry 1940s Shanghai Recitation Movement Chang Liu, Chinese University of Hong Kong Ling Kang, Washington University in St. Louis Body in Transition: Depicting Breast-Feeding Before and From Regional Stage to National Cinema: Auditory After 1949 Imaginations of the Local in Comedy Films in Socialist China Yunwen Gao, Chinese University of Hong Kong Premarital Abortion—What is the Harm? The Responsibilisation of Women’s Pregnancy among China’s Let Radio Produce Iron “Privileged” Daughters Yu Wang, University of Toronto Kailing Xie, University of Warwick Pirates of the China Sea Struggling at the Birth of Motherhood: A Comparison of Andrew Jones, University of California, Berkeley Feminist Debates about Childbirth in China and U.S. Shuxuan Zhou, Free University Berlin Discussant: Yihui Su, Shanghai University of Finance and Nicole Huang, University of Hong Kong Economics Discussant: PANEL Deborah Davis, Yale University The New Qing History: A Maritime Approach 181 PGovernor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM PANEL Rock Formations: Stone as Material, 179 Chaired by Kären Wigen, Stanford University Medium, and Metaphor in China Fortifying the Maritime Frontier: Diagrams of Coastal PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 3:45PM-5:30PM Garrisons (yingxun tu) in Qing Empire Chaired by Jeffrey Moser, Brown University Ronald C. Po, London School of Economics and Political Crystalline Visions in Medieval China Science Anne Feng, Harvard University How Did the Manchus’ New Maritime Awareness Draw “Thousands of Images All Came Forth from There Taiwan into the Qing Imperium? within the Stone”: Song Dynasty Stone Screens and the The Mekong Delta and the Formation of a Transnational Aesthetics of Naturalness Chinese Civic Sphere in Early Modern Southeast Asia Julia Orell, University of British Columbia Xing Hang, Brandeis University He Zhen’s Corpse: Inventing the “Soft Stone Seal” in Late The Commodification of the China Coast: Natural Resource Ming China Frontiers and Transport Capitalism during the Long Thomas Kelly, University of Michigan Nineteenth Century Medium and Materiality in Wu Bin’s Ten Views of a Lingbi Shirley Ye, University of Birmingham Stone Discussant: Phillip Bloom, Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Melissa Macauley, Northwestern University Botanical Gardens Discussant: Jeffrey Moser, Brown University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 73 Notes

74 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference SATURDAY SATURDAY

DENVER BOTANIC GARDENS PHOTO CREDIT: VISIT DENVER SATURDAY, MARCH 24 OVERVIEW

8:30am – 6:30pm Registration, Plaza Foyer, Concourse Level

8:30am – 7:00pm Film Expo (see Films Booklet for details)

9:00am – 6:00pm Exhibit Hall Open, Plaza Ballroom, Concourse Level

9:00am – 7:00pm Sessions Digital Technologies Expo (Governor’s Square 16) SATURDAY

1:15pm – 2:45pm Meetings-in-Conjunction

7:15pm – 8:15pm AAS Town Hall Meeting, Grand Ballroom 1, Tower Building

7:30pm – 11:00pm Affiliate/Group Meetings/Receptions Panels BySaturday Geographic Area

9:00AM-10:45AM SATURDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN CONTINUED Borderline Promises: The Productive Power of PANEL Reading the Body in Early Modern Japanese PANEL Borders and Boundaries in East and Southeast 203 Literature 182 Asia KOREA China beyond China: Inter-circulation of PANEL PANEL Chinese and Southeast Asian Ceramics, 204 “Asia” in the Colonial Korean Imagination 183 14th-18th Centuries PANEL Korean Studies in the 21st Century: The State PANEL 184 Determinants/Origins of Colonial Institutions 205 of the Field PANEL Getting Published: Advice on Preparing CHINA AND INNER ASIA 185 Manuscripts and Avoiding Pitfalls PANEL A Fragile Future: Climate Change in Mongolia 206 PANEL Global, Regional, and Transnational Flows: 186 Cultural Transmission and Transformation in Animating Chinese Scripts in Transmedia Twentieth-Century East Asia PANEL 207 Milieux: Part II: Performance and Political PANEL Landscapes in Motion: Coastal and Mountain Participation 187 Dynamics in China and Indonesia PANEL Bodies in Transition: Corporeal Perspectives on PANEL Oceanic Asia: Maritime History and the Edges 208 Premodern and Modern China 188 of Area Studies Bridging the 1949 Divide: The CCP Takeover PANEL PANEL Sounding Imperialism in Twentieth-Century and the Continuities of the Chinese 189 Asia 209 Nation-State-Building Project PANEL Tradition, Transmission, and Transformation: PANEL Cartography and Cultural Identity in Ming-Qing 190 East Asian Buddhist Perspectives 210 China

Trans-regional Thought and Practice: Political PANEL PANEL De-Centering Buddhist Kingship 191 Interactions between Qing China and Colonial 211 South Asia PANEL Literature, Gender, and Politics: The SOUTH ASIA 212 Construction of Regional Culture in Late Imperial China PANEL AIIS Showcase on New Research: Costal 192 South Asia and its Cultural Connections PANEL Masculinities on the Move in Contemporary 213 China PANEL Teaching Asia Beyond the Ivory Tower: The PANEL 193 American Overseas Research Centers and Rethinking East Asia through a Disability Broad Educational Engagement 214 Studies Approach PANEL SOUTHEAST ASIA Rethinking Mobility in the Early Years of the 215 People’s Republic of China Connected Truncated Transitions in Agriculture PANEL PANEL 194 and Industry: Southeast Asia’s Reproduction of The Politics of Feeding China Precarity and Survivalist Livelihoods 216 PANEL States, Kings, and Politics in Southeast Asia, PANEL Urban Authoritarianism: Social Control, 195 Past and Present 217 Development, and Security in Xinjiang, China PANEL PANEL Where the Truth Lies: The Art of Qiu Ying 196 The Colonial Value of Bodies in Southeast Asia 218 (ca. 1495–1552)

PANEL Toward a New Malaysia? The 2018 Elections 197 and Their Aftermath JAPAN PANEL Decentering Affective Labor: Gender and Labor 198 in Japan’s Sex, Service, and Cultural Industries PANEL Disability in Contemporary Japanese Society: 199 Belonging, Social Integration, and Education

PANEL How Many Words is a Picture Really Worth?: 200 Tracing the Photographic Imagination in Modern Japanese Literature

PANEL Narrative and Place in Japanese History 201

PANEL Pushing the Boundaries in the Study of the 202 Japanese Empire Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 75 Panels BySaturday Geographic Area

11:15AM-1:00PM SATURDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN & KOREA PANEL PANEL The Future of Ethnic Autonomy in Xinjiang 219 241 Art and Authority in Northeast Asia

PANEL Asian Christians, Global Networks and Cross- KOREA Cultural Connections 220 PANEL New Methods in Critical Photography in Cold 242 War and Contemporary South Korea PANEL Asian-American Cultural Landscapes: The 221 Diasporic Everyday PANEL Once Upon a Time in Korean America: 243 Introducing the Literary Archive of Nak Chung PANEL Thun (1875-1953) 222 Co-Producing Time in Asia and Europe CHINA AND INNER ASIA PANEL Images and Image-Making in Urban(izing) Asia PANEL 223 244 A Century Later: New Readings of May Fourth PANEL Inter-Asian Responses to Decolonization, PANEL “Communizing” the Peripheries: Ethnic 224 1950s-1960s 245 Minorities, Nationalism and Citizenry in the PANEL Early People’s Republic Islam in Asian Studies 225 PANEL Border-Crossing, Affect, and Agency in PANEL Learning to Live in the Anthropocene: Lessons 246 Sinophone Cultural Production 226 from China and the Philippines PANEL Conceptualizing China in Relation to the World, PANEL Mobility, Memory, and Materialities: 247 1700s-1910s: Sovereignty and National 227 Reimagining Inter-Asian Commercial Networks Interest in Transformation PANEL PANEL The Impact of Trade on Daily Life in East Asia, Cosmopolitanism in the Chinese Revolution 228 960-1600 248 PANEL PANEL Development and Social Change in Eastern 229 Transnational Anti-Communism in Asia 249 Tibet: Beyond the Rural/Urban Binary PANEL SOUTH ASIA Histories of Literary Information in China, Part 250 1: Search and Retrieval PANEL Inhabiting the “In-Between“: Gendered Negotiating Minority Heritages in Inter- 230 Mediation Practices in South Asia PANEL 251 Asian Spaces: Intersections between Ethnic, Spatial Proximities, Cultural Intimacies: Travel National, and Transnational Forces PANEL as Solidarity, Freedom, and Pleasure within Paper Power and Information Flows in 231 South Asia and the Former Mughal Domains, PANEL 1700-1950 252 Twentieth-Century China, Part I: Public Opinion: New Sources and Approaches SOUTHEAST ASIA PANEL Pluralism or Unconstrained State: New Trends PANEL 253 232 Aesthetic Regimes of Thailand in Chinese Environmental Governance

PANEL Contentious Crop: The Politics of Palm Oil PANEL Pushing Boundaries: Reconsidering the Xianbei 233 Expansion in Indonesia 254 in Early Medieval China PANEL Mutilation and (Dis)Member-Ship: Embodying 234 Value Extraction in the Global Philippines PANEL The Production of Sacred Space in Chinese PANEL Right-Wing Politics and Ideology in Cold War 255 Buddhist Architecture 235 Southeast Asia JAPAN PANEL Acting on “Disasters“ Across 20th-21st 236 Century Japan

PANEL Fissures in Discourse: Debating Japanese 237 Modernity

PANEL Gendered Experiences of the Public and Private 238 in Modern Japan PANEL 239 Text and Textuality in Japanese Court Poetry PANEL What is the “Local“? Rethinking the 240 Socio-Politics of Subnational Spaces in Japan

76 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Panels BySaturday Geographic Area 3:00PM-4:45PM SATURDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN CONTINUED PANEL PANEL Blood and Being across Chinese and Indian Spatial Approaches to Japanese History: 256 Medicines 277 Technological Shifts and Regional Flows Circulating “Current Affairs” in and about PANEL The Art of Divorce in Japanese Literature from PANEL Ancient Times to the Present 257 Seventeenth-Century China: Cross-Border 278 Perspectives KOREA PANEL Cold War Circuits and Crossings: Literature, 258 Film, and Dance Networks in East Asia PANEL Borders, Migrants, and the Military in Chosŏn 279 Korea PANEL Hope, Education, and the New Asian Middle Future Nostalgia and Para-Memory: 259 Class PANEL Architecture, Television, Revolution, and PANEL Infrastructural Imaginaries I: Projects and 280 Minjung in Historical and Social Formulations in 260 Places the Two Koreas

PANEL International Relations and “International CHINA AND INNER ASIA Relationship” between China and Its Socialist 261 PANEL China’s Relations with Hong Kong and Taiwan: Neighbors during the Cold War 281 Rule of Power and Rule of Law PANEL Moves On and Off the Board: (Early) Modern 262 Cultures of Play in East Asia and Beyond PANEL Chinese Grassroots Reading across Time 282 PANEL State Authority and Economic Change in Asia: 263 New Perspectives on Regulation, Corruption, PANEL Citizen Demands and Government Responses and Power 283 in China PANEL The Dignity of Labour: Interrogating Crossing Ethnic, Religious, and Geographical 264 Representations of Work PANEL 284 Boundaries during the Mongol and Manchu Rule of China PANEL Transnational Intimacies across Asia, 265 1850s-1950s PANEL Death Ritual and Modernity in 285 Chinese-Speaking Asia PANEL Travel and Territory: Tourism in and Beyond 266 Hong Kong and Mainland China PANEL Histories of Literary Information in China, Part 286 2: Complexity and Overload SOUTH ASIA Marginalized Social Groups in the Chinese PANEL PANEL Literary Texts and Contexts in South Asia 287 Revolution: New Perspectives on Communist 267 China's Rural Roots, 1937-1954 PANEL Love and Marriage in South Asia PANEL May Fourth a Century Later: Legacies, Politics 268 288 and Historiography PANEL Margins of the Indian City Paper Power and Information Flows in 269 PANEL Twentieth-Century China, Part II: State 289 SOUTHEAST ASIA Knowledge: Archive as Source and Subject PANEL PANEL Botanic Gardens and the Mastery of Nature: Sense and Sensuality from the Late Imperial to 270 Empire, Nation, and Environment in Southeast 290 Early Republican China Asia PANEL Socialism, Modernity and Ethnic Representation Infrastructure in Southeast Asia: Ideologies, in Literary Text: The Construction of Chinese PANEL 291 Eco-Governmentality, Resistance, and Minority Literature after 1949 271 Accommodation PANEL The Future of Chinese History: The Work of PANEL Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia: Transmission 292 Dai Jinhua 272 and Exchange of Buddhist Material Culture and Texts

PANEL The Concept of Culture in Vietnam: The 273 Varieties of Văn Hóa JAPAN

PANEL Japanese TV as Media Ecology: Tracing 274 Transnational Flow and History of Television Contents Network PANEL Precarity, Possibility, and the Paralympics: 275 Revisiting Disability in Japan PANEL Religious Power in Early Modern Japan: A Tool 276 of the Shogunate?

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 77 Panels BySaturday Geographic Area

5:15PM-7:00PM SATURDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA CHINA AND INNER ASIA PANEL “Interesting Times“: Contemporary Art of Asia PANEL “The People Have Spoken”: Sonic Politics in 294 and the Diaspora 312 Modern and Contemporary China

PANEL Academic Freedom, Academic Integrity and PANEL Conceptualizing the “Other” in 295 Open Access Publishing in Asian Studies 313 Pre-modern China: Center-Periphery Dynamics Reconfigured PANEL Beyond Borders, Behind Masks: Uncovering 296 Life in Transnational Manchukuo PANEL Divine Communication: Revelation, Mediumism, 314 and Spirit-Writing in Imperial China PANEL Infrastructural Imaginaries II: Spaces of Alterity 297 PANEL Limited Engagements: Projections of Mongol 315 Power On and Beyond China’s Southern PANEL Shifting Marriage Patterns in Asia: Love, Law, Frontier 298 and the New Middle Class PANEL Made in China: Technology, Labor, and the Thriving between a Rock and a Hard Place: PANEL 316 Productive Life 299 Identity and Agency in Liminal Spaces in Imperial China PANEL May Fourth Movement and Its Contemporary 317 Repercussions SOUTH ASIA PANEL Resource Management, Global Market, and the PANEL “To Be Cared For“: A Roundtable Discussion of 318 300 the 2018 Cohn Prize-Winning Book Making of Modern Manchuria (Northeast China) Teaching Taiwan: Integrating Taiwan into PANEL Digitizing South Asian Studies: Limitations and PANEL 319 Asian Studies and Global Humanities and Social 301 Innovations for Texts, Languages, and Access Sciences Courses SOUTHEAST ASIA

PANEL Responses to the Violence of 1965-66 in 7:15PM-8:15PM 302 Central and East Java, Indonesia: Flight, Resistance, Survival, and Advocacy PANEL Town Hall Meeting on the Future of 320 PANEL Rising Messiahs and Fallen Heroes: Charismatic AAS-in-Asia 303 Politics and Power in Southeast Asia PANEL Spaces of Belonging at Edges of Greater 304 Southeast Asia

PANEL Vietnamese Natures: A Lightning Roundtable 305 PANEL 306 Who/What is Local? JAPAN PANEL Constructing “Self” in East Asian Languages 307 and Cultures: Negotiating the Third Space Reimagining Buddhist Modernity in Japan and PANEL Beyond: Helen Hardacre’s Influence on the 308 Study of Japanese Religions

PANEL Taniko: An International and Interdisciplinary 309 Analysis of Mother and Son Relationships within Japanese Noh Theater and Religion KOREA

PANEL Between the Dualities of the Elite and the 310 Popular: Tracing Anti-Institutional Practices in South Korea

PANEL Korean Literature Meets Cinema: Rethinking 311 the Ethicality of Cross-Media Contact Zones

78 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference NEW! DigitalSaturday FridayTechnologies Expo

NEW FOR 2019 DTE The Digital Technologies Expo (DTE) will take place on Friday and Saturday in Governor’s Square 16, Plaza Building, Lower Concourse Level. Presentations times will vary over the length of the expo. For more information, please refer to pages 24 and 25. SATURDAY 9:00AM-11:30AM 2:30PM-5:30PM VIRTUAL WORLDS GIS AND SPATIAL ANALYSIS

QGIS Software and Online GIS 9:00 Introduction to the Technology 2:30 AM Tom Chandler, Monash University PM Peter K. Bol, Harvard University

China Historical GIS 9:45 A Virtual Map of Angkor 3:00 AM Tom Chandler, Monash University PM Peter K. Bol, Harvard University

March on Beijing 1900: Increased LoGaRT: New Digital Research 10:30 Methods for Studying Local AM Visuality in Immersive History 3:30 Ellen Sebring, MIT PM Gazetteers Chen Shihpei, Max Planck Institute 11:30AM-2:30PM Babur and the Hindustan of the 4:00 SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS PM Sixteenth Century Manan Ahmad, Columbia University

Introduction to SNA and Gephi: 4:30 Mapping the Chinese Novel 11:30 Network Analysis and the PM Margaret Wan, University of Utah AM Middle-Period Chinese Elite Chen Song, Bucknell University Introducing CINEmap: A Database Querying and Integrating SNA 5:00 of Film Locations Data from the China Biographical PM Jonathan Abel, Pennsylvania State 12:15 University PM Database Marcus Bingenheimer, Temple University 5:30 PM DTE Town Hall: Planning for Future Network Analysis of Javanese to 1:00 Dramatic Characters Meetings PM 7:30 Miguel Escobar, National University of PM Singapore

Introducing the Japanese 1:15 Biographical Database PM Bettina Grämlich-Oka, Sophia University

Women’s Social Networks Through 2:00 PM Journalism in Modern China Ling-ling Lien, Academia Sinica

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PANEL Saturday Sessions 9:00AM-10:45AM Determinants/Origins of Colonial Institutions 184 PCapitol, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM MEET THE AAS BOOK EDITORS Reassessing Revenue in Munro’s Madras, 1770-1820 Discuss your AAS book proposal in person Anjali Anand, University of Chicago PAAS Booth #305 9:00AM-10:00AM From Legal Sovereign to Legal System: The Precolonial Roots of Legal Administration on the Malay States Key Issues in Asian Studies and Education About Asia Lucien Ellington The Empire’s New Clothes: Law and the Incorporation of Difference in the Making of “Direct Rule” Asia Shorts and Asia Past & Present Jack Jin Gary Lee, Oberlin College William M. Tsutsui The Great Revenue Debate: India, 1849-1869 For further information about AAS publications and to view Fahad Sajid, University of Chicago the Call for Proposals, please visit the AAS website at www.asian-studies.org PANEL Getting Published: Advice on Preparing 185 Manuscripts and Avoiding Pitfalls PANEL Borderline Promises: The Productive Power 182 PGovernor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM of Borders and Boundaries in East and Chaired by Paul H. Kratoska, National University of Southeast Asia Singapore P Grand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Discussants: Borderland Possibilities: The Flows of Politics and Water Jennifer H. Munger, University of California, Irvine along the Thai-Lao Border Robert Chard, University of Tokyo Phantom Walls and Taboo Zones: Non-Modern Boundaries Kristina Troost, Duke University in Thailand Benjamin Baumann, Humboldt University, Berlin PANEL Global, Regional, and Transnational Flows: 186 Camouflage Border: Military Checkpoints and Internal Cultural Transmission and Transformation in Boundaries in Thailand’s Deep South Twentieth-Century East Asia PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chinese Philanthropy: Moral Visions on the Border Chaired by Faye Kleeman, University of Colorado Wei Gan, Princeton University Boulder PANEL Mimicry, Grafting, and the Literary Subject Formation in China beyond China: Inter-Circulation of 183 East Asia: A Comparative Case Study of Soseki and Lu Xun Chinese and Southeast Asian Ceramics, Faye Kleeman, University of Colorado Boulder 14th-18th Centuries The Transfer and Transmission of Exoticism in Modern Sponsored by Society for Ming Studies East Asia: Tracing the History of Shimei Nishiguchi’s PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Travelogues, Novels, and Magazines within the Japanese Imperial Context Chaired by Lucille Chia, University of California, Riverside Tsuyoshi Namigata, Kyushu University When Temasek Met China: Trade and Consumer Culture in Irish Literature and the Formation of Taiwanese Literature Singapore, 14th-16th Centuries in the 1930s Rie Ong, New York University Peichen Wu, National Chengchi University Thai Trade Ware in the 14th-18th Centuries: Inspiration Rethinking the Literary Boundaries in Modern Japan from and Competition with Chinese Ceramics through Kiriyama Kasane’s Multi-Genre Writings Pariwat Thammapreechakorn, Freer|Sackler Galleries, Cheng-chieh Chang, Nagoya University Smithsonian Institution Discussant: A Color and Brush Duet: Reading Zhangzhou Polychrome Robert Tierney, University of Illinois at Dishes with the “Split Pagoda” Motif Urbana-Champaign Xiaoyi Yang, Bard Graduate Center The Rise and Decline of Export Ceramics Production Centers in South China, Sixteenth-Eighteenth Centuries Lucille Chia, University of California, Riverside Discussant: Katharine Burnett, University of California, Davis

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 80 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL PANEL Landscapes in Motion: Coastal and Mountain 187 D.J. Hatfield, Berklee College of Music 190 Dynamics in China and Indonesia Tradition, Transmission, and Transformation: East PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Asian Buddhist Perspectives Chaired by Minghui Hu, University of California, Santa PSilver, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Cruz Chaired by Dorothy C. Wong, University of Virginia Contested Coasts: Aquaculture and Rural Industrialization in Consecrating the Landscape: Sixth-Century Chinese Socialist China, 1958-78 Buddhist Calligraphic Sculptures Xiaofei Gao, Harvard University Dongshan Zhang, University of Chicago Borderlands, Marginalized People, and the Resurgence of Medium and Metamorphosis: Reconsidering the Artistic Rice-Fish System in Twentieth-Century China Production of the Tori-Style Statues Lijing Jiang, Colby College Hong Wu, University of Vienna

Environmental Refugees in the Colonial World: Race and A Study on the Peculiar Development of the Acalanātha’s Hegemony in Colonial Indonesia’s Mountain Resorts Hairstyle in Japan Arnout H.C. van der Meer, Colby College Sakiko Takahashi, Aichi Gakuin University Intensification, Expansion, and Transformation in Western Regions’ Elements on Shu Brocade: A Study of the Indonesia’s Saltscapes Drapery Design of a Standing Buddha Statue Dated to 537 Discussant: Ruoyu Shi, Shanghai Museum Michitake Aso, University at Albany, State University Discussant: of New York Dorothy C. Wong, University of Virginia Oceanic Asia: Maritime History and the PANEL 188 Trans-regional Thought and Practice: PANEL Edges of Area Studies 191 Political Interactions between Qing China P Plaza Court 1, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM and Colonial South Asia Chaired by Ian J. Miller, Harvard University PTerrace, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Discussants: Chaired by Lei Lin, Harvard University Prasenjit Duara, Duke University Warren Hastings and the Qing Empire: The Establishment of Alexis Dudden, University of Connecticut New Networks of India-China Connections Stefan Huebner, National University of Singapore Tansen Sen, New York University Shanghai Satsuki Takahashi, Hosei University Brett L. Walker, Montana State University Trans-Himalayan Allies: Qing China’s Diplomatic Attempts in South Asia during the Qing-Gurkha War (1788-1793) PANEL Lei Lin, Harvard University Sounding Imperialism in Twentieth-Century 189 Asia British Indian Expeditions and Imperial Chinese Espionage in PBeverly, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM the Late Nineteenth Century along the Sino-Burmese Border Yi Li, Aberystwyth University The Afterlife of Colonial Radio in Faith-Based Broadcasting of the Philippines Bombs in Beijing and Delhi: The Origins of Political Russell Skelchy, University of Nottingham Terrorism in Modern China and India Yin Cao, Tsinghua University New Songs for the New People? Performing Collaboration in Occupied Beijing 1937-1945 Discussant: Odila Schroeder, University of Nottingham The Politics of Industrial Sonic Emissions and the U.S. Navy Overseas Kevin Sliwoski, University of California, Riverside Voice and Decolonization in Taiwanese Indigenous Popular Musics

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Anand Yang, University of Washington PANEL SOCIAL SCIENCES PANEL 192 194 AIIS Showcase on New Research: Costal Connected Truncated Transitions in South Asia and its Cultural Connections Agriculture and Industry: Southeast Asia’s Sponsored by American Institute of Indian Studies Reproduction of Precarity and Survivalist PVail, Tower Building​ 9:00AM-10:45AM Livelihoods Chaired by Tamara Sears, Rutgers University Sponsored by European Journal of East Asian Studies Hipped and Gabled: Medieval Kerala’s Sacred Architecture P Arathi Menon, Columbia University Spruce, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Khanh Do Ta, Vietnam Academy of Social The Politics and Transculturality of Decorative Arts in Sciences Kerala, 1750-1875 Deagrarianization without Depeasantization in Thailand: Writing Christianity in Early Modern South India, 1606- Interpreting Agrarian Change and Rural Livelihood 1759 through a Manufacturing Lens Margherita Trento, University of Chicago Jonathan Rigg, Asia Research Institute Assessing Mercantile and Martial Tropes in Writings from Industrialization, Urbanization, and Settlement of Gujarat, 1750-1850 Migrant Industrial Workers: The Case of Vietnam Iva Patel, University of Iowa Ta Khanh Do, Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences

PANEL The Field of Work: Strategies of Precarious Working Teaching Asia Beyond the Ivory Tower: 193 Life between Aceh and Batam The American Overseas Research Centers Giacomo Tabacco, University of Naples ‘L’Orientale’ and Broad Educational Engagement Sponsored by Council of American Overseas PANEL Research Centers (CAORC) States, Kings, and Politics in Southeast Asia, 195 PColumbine, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Past and Present Chaired by Glenn Corbett, Council of American PColorado, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Overseas Research Centers Chaired by Maitrii V. Aung-Thwin, National University Expanding Access to India: The Language and Outreach of Singapore Programs of the American Institute of Indian Studies China and the Formation of an Early Fourteenth-Century Purnima Mehta, American Institute of Indian Studies Brunian Sultanate Bringing a Global Perspective to U.S. Community Colleges: Saints, Kings, and Spirit Mediums: Modern Thai Virtue and CKS Study Abroad Programs to Cambodia Charisma in Three Registers Paul Edleman, Sauk Valley Community College Erick D. White, University of Michigan Engaging Non-Traditional Audiences on Mongolia: The Royal Succession and the Politics of Religious Purification in Educational Outreach Programs of the American Center for Contemporary Thailand Mongolian Studies Jonathan Addleton, American Center for Mongolian PANEL Studies The Colonial Value of Bodies in 196 Southeast Asia Bringing the U.S. Community College System to Punjab: A PCentury, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Pilot Program of the American Institute of Pakistan Studies Laura Hammond, American Institute of Pakistan Studies Chaired by Christina Sunardi, University of Washington “Dainty” and “Dusky” Filipina Fingers: Fashioning a Workforce in Colonial Philippine Public Schools and Prisons Sentimental Bodies: Care and the Ethical Public in Late Colonial Indonesia Kevin Ko, University of Michigan The Value of the Disposable: Race, Ability, and the Filipino Colonial Subject Allan Lumba, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Discussant: Christina Sunardi, University of Washington

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 82 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 199 Toward a New Malaysia? The 2018 PANEL Elections and Their Aftermath 197 Community Building in Japan: Social Networks, Volunteering, and Education about Autism Sponsored by Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei Group Benjamin Dorman, Nanzan University PGold, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM “I’m a Grey Zone Human”: Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Chaired by Meredith L. Weiss, University at Albany, Japanese Youth and the Search for Belonging State University of New York Jennifer M. McGuire, Doshisha University Malaysia’s 2018 General Election Voting Patterns and Implications How Many Words is a Picture Really Worth?: PANEL Ibrahim Suffian, Merdeka Center for Opinion Research 200 Tracing the Photographic Imagination in Revisiting Consociationalism and Power-Sharing through Modern Japanese Literature Permanent Coalition in Malaysia PTower Court A, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Big Data Campaigning and Smartphone Communities in Picture-Perfect: Ozaki Kōyō and the Quest for Photorealistic Malaysia Transmission Ross Tapsell, Australian National University Pedro Bassoe, Willamette University Reform Politics of GE14: Continuity in Change Capturing the Fugitive: Haiku in Masaoka Shiki’s Tabi no Johan Saravanamuttu, Nanyang Technological tabi no tabi (1892) University Matthew Mewhinney, Boston University Discussant: Reading the Radial in Mishima Yukio’s Spring Snow after Meredith L. Weiss, University at Albany, State Jeff Wall University of New York Atsuko Sakaki, University of Toronto

PANEL PANEL Decentering Affective Labor: Gender and 198 Narrative and Place in Japanese History Labor in Japan’s Sex, Service, and Cultural 201 Industries PWindows, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Sarah Thal, University of Virtual Wives: Affective Labor and Artificial Intelligence Wisconsin-Madison Demons and Dragons at a Japanese Mountain: Gender and Contract-Based Labor Practices in Japan’s Observations on the Relationship between Story and Place Adult Video Industry Caleb Carter, Kyushu University Akiko Takeyama, University of Kansas Narrative and Virtual Travel in Late Tokugawa Popular “Votes Are Love”: AKB48 and the Labor of the General Geography: The Case of Gardens in Miyako meisho zue Election Robert Goree, Wellesley College Patrick Galbraith, University of Tokyo Making Stones Speak: Inscribed Narratives of the 1854 The Space of the Visible-Otherwise: Josou Cafés, Ansei Tōkai-Nankai Earthquake and Tsunami in Shikoku Akihabara, Los Angeles Kristina Buhrman, Florida State University Gavin Furukawa, Sophia University PANEL Discussant: Pushing the Boundaries in the Study of the 202 Shunsuke Nozawa, University of Tokyo Japanese Empire PDenver, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PANEL Disability in Contemporary Japanese Society: 199 Japan’s WWII Occupation of Java as Transnational Belonging, Social Integration, and Education Encounter Sponsored by Asian Ethnology Ethan Mark, Leiden University PTower Court B, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Lost Histories: Recovering the Lives of Japan’s Colonial Chaired by Benjamin Dorman, Nanzan University Peoples Kirsten Ziomek, Adelphi University Better Skills for Better Jobs? Vocational Training for Disabled People in Contemporary Japan Japan’s Imperial Underworlds: Intimate Encounters at the Anne-Lise Mithout, Université Paris-Diderot Borders of Empire David Ambaras, North Carolina State University The Ghost of Eugenics in Japan: Exploring the Intersections of Disability, Asexuality, and Anonymity Nation-Empire: Ideology and Rural Youth Mobilization in Minae Inahara, Kobe University Japan and Its Colonies Sayaka Chatani, National University of Singapore

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PANEL PANEL Reading the Body in Early Modern Japanese A Fragile Future: Climate Change in Mongolia Literature 203 206 P PTower Court C, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Plaza Court 3, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Clarence I-Zhuen Lee, University of Chaired by Sara Jackson Shumate, Metropolitan State Colorado Boulder University of Denver Considering Eating Disorders in Early Modern Japanese Complicating Beyond “Climate Change”: Index-Based Literature Livestock Insurance in Mongolia as a Counterproductive Measure to Address Environmental Risk Clarence I-Zhuen Lee, University of Colorado Boulder Marissa J. Smith, San Jose State University Unsentimental Journey: Physicality in the Edo Travel Water Resources and Policy of Mongolia Journal “Tōzai Yūki” Motoi Katsumata, Meisei University Yuma Argo, Environmental Health Services, Marin County Reading Ueda Akinari’s “The Carp of my Dreams” as an “Out of Body” Experience Bringing Spring Floodwaters to the Gobi Desert: Mongolia’s Radical Climate Change Adaptation Plan Takafumi Marui, Shujitsu University Sara Jackson Shumate, Metropolitan State University Chakras, Worms, and Viscera: Illustrating Buddhist of Denver Epistemologies of the Body in Early Modern Medical Manuscripts Animating Chinese Scripts in Transmedia PANEL Andrew Macomber, Columbia University Milieux: Part II: Performance and Political 207 Discussant: Participation Motoi Katsumata, Meisei University PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Jonathan Abel, Pennsylvania State PANEL University “Asia” in the Colonial Korean Imagination 204 Script to See: Spectatorial Subjects and Cosmopolitan PSavoy, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Dramatists in Chinese Realist Theatres of the 1910s-1920s Chaired by Naoki Watanabe, Musashi University Man He, Williams College Sentimental Korea: Uncle Tom’s Cabin and Colonial From Script to Dance: The Adaptation of a Traditional Modernity Chinese Play in the “New Dance Movement” in Early- Jang Wook Huh, University of Washington Twentieth-Century Japan and China Nan Ma, Dickinson College Ch’oe Nam-sŏn’s Wartime Perspectives on Asia and Koreanness National Form as Spreadable Script: The Performative Turn Chung-Hee Ryu, Fukuoka University and Creative Mimesis in Zhao Shuli’s Socialist Fictions Renren Yang, Stanford University Traveling Texts, “Asia” as Network, and Korean Literature in the Greater East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere Discussant: Mi-Ryong Shim, University of Georgia Jonathan Abel, Pennsylvania State University Discussant: Bodies in Transition: Corporeal Perspectives PANEL Naoki Watanabe, Musashi University on Premodern and Modern China 208 PANEL PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Korean Studies in the 21st Century: The 205 State of the Field Washing Away Wrongs: Dead Bodies in Yuan-Ming Crime Dramas Sponsored by Committee on Korean Studies Guojun Wang, Vanderbilt University Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Discussants: Fetal Education as Biopower: Pregnancy and Bodily Self-Discipline in Modern China Dal Yong Jin, Simon Fraser University Nicole Richardson, University of South Carolina Upstate Robert Oppenheim, University of Texas at Austin Human Bodies at Consumption: The Evolution of Medical Cannibalism in the Age of Global Capitalism Yun-Chu Tsai, The Citadel

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 84 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

Bridging the 1949 Divide: The CCP Takeover PANEL Literature, Gender, and Politics: The PANEL and the Continuities of the Chinese 209 Construction of Regional Culture in Late 212 Nation-State-Building Project Imperial China PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PDirector’s Row H, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Lifeng Li, Nanjing University Chaired by Zong-qi Cai, University of Illinois at Nationalistic Religiosity, Commemorative Traditionality, and Urbana-Champaign Revolutionary Sensitivities in Twentieth-Century China Hu Yinglin’s (1551-1602) Construction of the Literary Linh D. Vu, Arizona State University and Scholarly Traditions in Jinhua County during the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) Militaristic Nationalism and the Chinese State Before and Kin-yip Hui, City University of Hong Kong After the 1949 Regime Change Clemens Buettner, Goethe University Frankfurt Poetry in Regional Traditions: Writing Poetic History in the Early and High Qing Periods Between Given History and Unknown Future: Individual Wanming Wang, McGill University Experiences and Regime Changes in Chinese History Xin Fan, State University of New York, Fredonia Beyond the Local: Regional and Transregional Literary Activities of Female Poets in Nineteenth-Century Yangzhou Discussant: Harold Tanner, University of Northern Texas The Debate on Enshrinement: The Historical Memory, Intellectual Heritage of Wang Fuzhi (1619-1692), and Hunan Culture in the Late Qing Era PANEL Cartography and Cultural Identity in 210 Huanhuan Zhang, Education University of Hong Kong Ming-Qing China Discussant: PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Zong-qi Cai, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Chaired by Yonglin Jiang, Bryn Mawr College Mapping Zhongguo, Mapping Ming: Identity Building in Ming Masculinities on the Move in Contemporary PANEL Cartography China 213 Yonglin Jiang, Bryn Mawr College PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Visual Representations of Urban Space in Ming Local Chaired by Geng Song, University of Hong Kong Gazetteers Kenneth Hammond, New Mexico State University Masculinity, Migrant Service Work, and Respect Susanne Y.P. Choi, Chinese University of Hong Kong Taming the Alien Technology: The Reception of the Longitude-Latitude Coordinate in Qing China Transnational Middle-Class Masculinities in Postsocialist Xue Zhang, Princeton University China Derek Hird, Lancaster University Do Maps Make an Empire? Defining “Empire” on the Ming Frontiers Easy Riders and Good Fellows: Masculinity and the Road in Christopher Eirkson, Franklin & Marshall College the Han Han Phenomenon Pamela Hunt, University of Oxford Discussant: Edward Farmer, University of Minnesota Fashioning Tomboyism in a Transnational Chinese Pop Culture Jing (Jamie) Zhao, Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University PANEL De-Centering Buddhist Kingship 211 Sponsored by T’ang Studies Society Discussant: Geng Song, University of Hong Kong PTower Court D, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by April D. Hughes, Boston University PANEL Rethinking East Asia through a Disability 214 Ideal Ruler: The Wheel-Turning King in the Maitreya Buddha Studies Approach Murals at Dunhuang P April D. Hughes, Boston University Plaza Court 6, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Tyran Grillo, Independent Scholar Mah may r and Buddhist Statesmanship on the Silk Road ā ū ī Disability Euthanasia and Counter-Discourses of Humanism Michelle C. Wang, Georgetown University in Shi Tiesheng’s Early Fiction Recentering Buddhist Kingship: The Scripture for Humane Hangping Xu, Middlebury College Kings in Dali-Kingdom Images and Texts When a Ghost Attains a Body: Debilities of Gendered Labor Megan Bryson, University of Tennessee, Knoxville in Contemporary South Korea Discussant: Jeong Eun Annabel We, Rutgers University Brandon Dotson, Georgetown University

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CONTINUED FROM PANEL 214 SOCIAL SCIENCES PANEL The Invisible Disabled Women: Japan’s Wartime 217 Sexual Violence and Postwar Japanese and Chinese Urban Authoritarianism: Social Control, Representations of Disability Development, and Security in Xinjiang, China Lin Li, University of Wisconsin-Madison PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Disability Made Concrete: Ju Ming’s War Heroes Surveillance in Xinjiang: Ethnic Sorting, Coercion, and Inducement as Tools of Urban Social Control Steven Riep, Brigham Young University James Leibold, La Trobe University Discussant: Control the South: Spatial Development and Social Tyran Grillo, Independent Scholar Control in Twenty-First-Century Urumqi Lauren Restrepo, Bryn Mawr College PANEL Rethinking Mobility in the Early Years of the 215 People’s Republic of China Terror Capitalism in a Chinese City Darren Byler, University of Washington PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Qiliang He, Illinois State University State Territorialization through Community Centers: Bureaucratic Confusion, Police Terror, and Mistrust in Shuttling across the Cold War Frontline: Mobility at the Xinjiang, China Grassroots between Hong Kong and Guangdong in the 1950s Sarah Tynen, University of Colorado Boulder Female Projectionists on the Move: Women’s Experiences Discussant: of Operating Filmic Technologies in Rural China Jeffrey Martin, University of Illinois at (1949-1966) Urbana-Champaign Yanping Guo, South China Normal University

Centralization and its Boundary: The Political Mobility of PANEL Local Cadres during the Anti-Localism Movement in Hainan Where the Truth Lies: The Art of Qiu Ying 218 (1952-1953) (ca. 1495-1552) Kunrui Li, Renmin University PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Mobility and Communist Models: Worker Sports and the Chaired by Stephen Little, Los Angeles County Museum Creation of a “New” Working Class in Early PRC Years of Art (1949-1957) The Chameleon Master Adds Snake Legs: The Art and Yiyang Wu, Chinese University of Hong Kong Reception of Qiu Ying Einor K. Cervone, American Museum of Natural History PANEL The Politics of Feeding China 216 A Wu School Master Unlike Any Other: Examining Song Influences in Qiu Ying’s Paintings PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Wan Kong, Los Angeles County Museum of Art Chaired by Abigail E. Coplin, University of Pennsylvania Qiu Ying, Inter-Pictoriality, and Pictorial Wit in Ming China Yeewan Koon, University of Hong Kong Building Monsanto with Chinese Characteristics: Agrobiotechnology, Techno-Nationalism, and the A Study of Qiu Ying’s Spring Dawn in the Han Palace and Emergence of China’s Contemporary Food System Its Relationship to Palace Poetry Abigail E. Coplin, University of Pennsylvania Wen-mei Hsu, National Palace Museum, Taipei From Export to National Market: The Transformation of Discussant: the Meitan Tea Industry and the Emergence of China’s Stephen Little, Los Angeles County Museum of Art Contemporary Food System Alexander F. Day, Occidental College China’s Industrial Meat Regime and the Emergence of Its Contemporary Food System China’s Contemporary Food System and Its Discontents: Access, Provision, and Community in the Chinese Food Movement Caroline Merrifield, Yale University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 86 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL Saturday Sessions 11:15AM-1:00PM Co-Producing Time in Asia and Europe 222

PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM PANEL #ASIANOW 219 Chaired by Joachim Kurtz, University of Heidelberg The Future of Ethnic Autonomy in Xinjiang Discussants: Joachim Kurtz, University of Heidelberg PTower Court D, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Kyonghee Lee, University of Heidelberg Chaired by James Leibold, La Trobe University PANEL Discussants: Images and Image-Making in Urban(izing) Asia 223 Elise M. Anderson, Indiana University Bloomington PMajestic Ballroom, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Darren Byler, University of Washington Emily Rauhala, The Washington Post Chaired by Karen Strassler, City University of New York, Queens College Nury Turkel, Uyghur Human Rights Project The Mirrorless City: Street Photography and the Urban Imagination in Jakarta PANEL Brent Luvaas, Drexel University Asian Christians, Global Networks, and 220 Cross-Cultural Connections Intimate Dystopias: Dreams of the Interior and Architectural Feminism in Li Shaohong’s Urban Cinema PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Erin Huang, Princeton University Chaired by George Dutton, University of California, Los Angeles Rough Cuts and Shiny Surfaces: The Aesthetics of Home From Alexandria to Zhangzhou: A Globetrotting Life of in Urbanizing “Minority“ China Ahmad Fahmi (1861-1933) Jenny Chio, University of Southern California Shuang Wen, New York University Abu Dhabi A Short History of MES 56 Christian Ambonese Pathways: Amsterdam, Borneo, Brian Arnold, Cornell University Bangka, and Sumatra Barbara Watson Andaya, University of Hawai’i at Discussant: Mānoa Karen Strassler, City University of New York, Queens College The Formation of Two Global Chinese Revivalists: Timothy Dzao and Andrew Gih PANEL Inter-Asian Responses to Decolonization, 224 Joshua Dao Wei Sim, National University of Singapore 1950s-1960s Discussant: PVail, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM George Dutton, University of California, Los Angeles Chaired by Andrew Mertha, Cornell University “As Deep as the Sea“ and “Forever in Bloom“: Phouk PANEL Asian-American Cultural Landscapes: The 221 Chhay, the Khmer-Chinese Friendship Association, and the Diasporic Everyday Birth of Cambodian Maoism, 1960-1967 PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Matthew Davies Galway, University of Melbourne Chaired by James Zarsadiaz, University of San Bellicose Peace: China’s Peace Signature Campaign and Francisco Discourses about “Peace“ in the Early 1950s Claiming Turf: From Houston’s Hillcroft to Mahatma Gandhi Elisabeth Forster, University of Southampton District Priya Jain, Texas A&M University There Never was a Third World: China and the Afro-Asia Movement Los Angeles’s Korean Swap Meet Boom and the Nick Zeller, University of Wisconsin-Madison Construction of a Non-White Regional Consciousness Alexander R. Stewart, University of California, Berkeley The Goals of Women, the Goals of the Country: Gender and Transnationalism in Cambodia, 1948-1970 The Spatial Mapping of Rohingya People in Milwaukee as Catriona Miller, University of Wisconsin-Madison Segregated Identity Mania T. Taher, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Discussant: Malcolm Thompson, Harvard University Asian American Mini-Malls: Urban Blight or American Dream? Erica S. Allen-Kim, University of Toronto Discussant: Sean H. McPherson, Bridgewater State University

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PANEL PANEL Islam in Asian Studies 225 The Impact of Trade on Daily Life in East 228 Asia, 960-1600 PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Sponsored by The Society for Song, Yuan, and Chaired by Chiara Formichi, Cornell University Conquest Dynasty Studies Discussants: PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM David Atwill, Pennsylvania State University Chaired by Ezra F. Vogel, Harvard University Michael Feener, Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies Chinese and Japanese Consumption of Incense circa 1000 Valerie Hansen, Yale University Learning to Live in the Anthropocene: PANEL 226 Wind from Foreign Lands: Japanese Folding Fans in China, Lessons from China and the Philippines P 1000-1410 Director’s Row J, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Yiwen Li, City University of Hong Kong Taking Hold of the Anthropocene: Authoritarian Dressing like a Pirate: Clothing as Symbolic Marker in the Ecomodernism and China’s Project of Constructing East Asian Maritime World c. 1350-1600 Ecological Civilization Peter D. Shapinsky, University of Illinois, Springfield John A. Zinda, Cornell University Discussant: The Practices of Adaptation and the Adaptation of Richard von Glahn, University of California, Los Angeles Practices towards Disaster Resilience in the Philippines Philip Michael M. Paje, University of the Philippines PANEL Diliman Transnational Anti-Communism in Asia 229 Designing Sustainability: Development, Governance, and PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Circulation in China’s New Ecological Territories Chaired by Alisa Freedman, University of Oregon Victoria Nguyen, University of Chicago From Europe to China: The Chinese Youth Party’s National Socialist Endeavour, 1924-1937 Mobility, Memory, and Materialities: PANEL 227 Nagatomi Hirayama, University of Nottingham Ningbo Reimagining Inter-Asian Commercial Networks Labor, Surveillance, and Transpacific Anti-Communism PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Colleen Woods, University of Maryland, College Park Chaired by Nethra Samarawickrema, Stanford Sex, VD, and Communism: The Fear of Sexual and Political University Deviance in U.S. Occupied Japan and Korea Trading Travelogues: Marwari Inheritances of Mobility, Robert Kramm, University of Hong Kong Loss, and Connection across the India-Bangladesh Borderlands Kishi Nobusuke, Anti-Communism, and Asian Regionalism, 1955-1965 Umbichi Haji’s Last Wishes: Legal and Affective Reto Hofmann, Waseda University Geographies in 1940s British Malabar Discussant: Abandoned Merchant Homes of Indian Ocean Gujarat Alisa Freedman, University of Oregon Ketaki Pant, University of Southern California PANEL Trading in Difference: Coastal-Hinterland Exchange within Inhabiting the “In-Between”: Gendered 230 an Indian Ocean Gem Trading Network Mediation Practices in South Asia Nethra Samarawickrema, Stanford University PWindows, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Pottai Ethics: Maleness as a Position of Moral Bankruptcy in Tamil Nadu’s Transgender Rights Movement The Numerical Phenomenology of Divorce Settlements in an Indian Counseling Cell Business, Biradari, Blood: Mediating Relationships in the Kashmiri Marketplace Aditi Saraf, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München An Intimate Mirror: Mothers, Daughters, and the Work of Mediation Ghazal Asif, Johns Hopkins University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 88 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

Spatial Proximities, Cultural Intimacies: PANEL Contentious Crop: The Politics of Palm Oil PANEL Travel as Solidarity, Freedom, and Pleasure 231 Expansion in Indonesia 233 within South Asia and the Former Mughal PColumbine, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Domains, 1700-1950 Chaired by Edward Aspinall, Australian National PTower Court C, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM University Chaired by Mou Banerjee, Clemson University Violence and the Political Economy of Palm Oil Production Inside a Garden There is Nothing to Fear: Garden Outings, in Indonesia Illicit Pleasures, and Personal Freedom in Late Mughal Edward Aspinall, Australian National University Literature Nicolas Roth, Harvard University Contention and Collusion: Palm Oil Conflicts in Central Kalimantan Frontier Dreams: Afghanistan in the Bengali Literary Ward Berenschot, Royal Netherlands Institute of Imagination Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies Mou Banerjee, Clemson University Where are Palm Oil’s Patriots? Explaining the Failure of The Travels of “Robinson Kurush”: Travel as Intimacy in Nationalist Mobilisation in Indonesia’s Booming Cash Crop Kailashbashini Debi’s The Diary of a Housewife​ Sector Swati Moitra, Calcutta University Eve Warburton, ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute Afghani in Princely Hyderabad: Travel, Print, and Social Bad Companies, Bad Policies, or a Bad System? The Reform Political Economy of Contestation over Palm Oil in Indonesia Muhammed Ashraf Thirisseri, University of Hyderabad Paul K. Gellert, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

PANEL PANEL Aesthetic Regimes of Thailand 232 Mutilation and (Dis)Member-Ship: Embodying 234 Value Extraction in the Global Philippines Sponsored by Thailand, Laos, Cambodia Studies Association Sponsored by Philippines Studies Group PTerrace, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM PCapitol, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Anthony Lovenheim Irwin, University of Transpacific Necrocapitalism: Economies of Death in a Wisconsin-Madison 1911 Philippine Massacre Queering the Inner Palace: Phyathai Palace and the Sexual Adrian De Leon, University of Toronto Politics of Modern Architecture Phantom Limb Syndrome and “Territorial Loss”: Empire, Lawrence Chua, Syracuse University Capitalism, and Trauma in the Philippines, 1925-1927 Changing the Buddha’s Face: Covering over Regional Jorge Bayona, University of Washington Difference through the Ascent of “Lanna“ Buddhist Art Plantation Blindness: Asian Mobility and Disability in Anthony Lovenheim Irwin, University of Wisconsin- Hawaii’s Sugar Fields, 1921-1930 Madison Christine Peralta, University of Illinois at Urbana- State-Sponsored Craft Fairs and the Aesthetics of Precarity Champaign among Silk Weavers from Surin Province, Thailand PANEL Alexandra Dalferro, Cornell University Right-Wing Politics and Ideology in Cold War 235 Southeast Asia Sound, Protest, and Constraint in the Thai Red Shirt PBeverly, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Movement Benjamin Tausig, State University of New York, Stony Chaired by Simon Creak, Nanyang Technological Brook University The Debate on Democracy in the Republic of Vietnam, Discussant: 1955-1956 Arnika Fuhrmann, Cornell University Nu-Anh Tran, University of Connecticut Phoumi Nosavan, the Royal Lao Army, and the Limits of Dictatorship in Democratic Laos, 1958-1964 Ryan Wolfson-Ford, Marist College Silenced (In)Glorious Victory: Perpetrators’ Stories of the October 6, 1976 Massacre in Thailand Sinae Hyun, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Discussant: Simon Creak, Nanyang Technological University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 89 Saturday

Acting on “Disasters” across 20th-21st PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 238 236 Putting up with It: Hidden Experiences of Menstruation in Century Japan Japan PDenver, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Maura Haley Stephens, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Chaired by Altaras Rodica-Livia, University of Montreal Travelers of the Home: Transient Mental Illness and Moral Re-Order of Post Atomic Japan: From the MRA Tanizaki Jun’ichiro’s Sasameyuki Movement to Atoms for Peace Michael T. Chan, Yale University Yuki Miyamoto, DePaul University Enemy against Peace, Culture, and the Japanese People: PANEL War as a Negative Frame in the Early Utagoe Movement Text and Textuality in Japanese Court Poetry 239 Jun-Hee Lee, University of Chicago PCentury, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Still Images: Diving into the Wreck and Remembering the Chaired by Kenichi Kansaku, National Institute of Future Japanese Literature The Dream of the Poem: Shunzei and Waka Textuality “Food“ for the Heart?: Disaster Mental Healthcare in Fukushima, Japan Riley Soles, University of Colorado Boulder Hiroko Kumaki, University of Chicago Man’yōshū as a Genre: Approaches to Premodern Japanese Texts Discussant: Malgorzata K. Citko, Florida State University Altaras Rodica-Livia, University of Montreal Printed Versions of Poetic Collections: History of Japanese PANEL Court Poetry and Literature in the Edo Period Fissures in Discourse: Debating Japanese 237 Modernity Kenichi Kansaku, National Institute of Japanese Literature PSpruce, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Miyabi Goto, University of Virginia Discussant: Constitutive Aporia of “Literature”: The Case of Kitamura Mariko Naito, Meiji University Tōkoku’s Theory of Literature PANEL Miyabi Goto, University of Virginia What is the “Local”? Rethinking the 240 Socio-Politics of Subnational Spaces in Japan How a Vengeful Ghost Became a Forerunner of Modernity: P Sakura Sōgorō and His Transformation in Meiji Japan Silver, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Takashi Miura, University of Arizona Chaired by Hanno Jentzsch, German Institute for Japanese Studies Debating Citizenship: Fukuzawa Yukichi’s Politics of The Contested Boundaries of “Regional Revitalization” in Rhetoric Japan: Promoting Wine Tourism in the Kofu Basin John Branstetter, University of California, Los Angeles Hanno Jentzsch, German Institute for Japanese Studies Contesting Feminism: Public Debates and Dialogues on Institutional Change in Japan’s Innovation System: The Motherhood, 1918-1919 Case of Regional Innovation Clusters in Yamagata Wakako Suzuki, Bard College Benjamin Rabe, University of Duisburg-Essen Discussant: Contested Boundaries in Fishery Cooperative Mergers and Federico Marcon, Princeton University Fishing Rights (Re)allocations Sonja Ganseforth, German Institute for Japanese PANEL Studies Gendered Experiences of the Public and 238 Private in Modern Japan Furusato Nozei Tax: Local Place in National Tax Policy PGold, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Rausch Anthony, Hirosaki University Chaired by Miriam Kingsberg Kadia, University of Colorado Boulder Networked Shôjo (Girls): The Danger of Kawaii Shôjo (Cute Girl) Exploitation, Assimilation, and Re-reproduction in Live Virtual Performance Balanced Budget, Balanced Diet: Kakeibo Consumers in Modern Japanese Food History Hillary Joyce Maxson, Pacific University Samurai and Southern Belles: The 1860 Japanese Embassy and the Commodification of “Female Diplomacy” Natalia Doan, University of Oxford

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 90 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL A Century Later: New Readings of May PANEL Art and Authority in Northeast Asia 241 Fourth 244 PColorado, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Sponsored by Historical Society of Twentieth Century China Aleatory Encounters: Mystery and Melodrama in the Early P Works of Kim Nae-Sŏng Governor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Quillon Arkenstone, Washington University in St. Louis Chaired by Kristin Stapleton, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Carved in Wood: New Digital Methods for Discovering Discussants: Artisanal Identity in the Japanese Woodblock Kevin P. Mulholland, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Ya-pei Kuo, University of Groningen Xuduo Zhao, University of York Dream Texts in Buddhist Statues: Dreams in Early Medieval Bridie Andrews, Bentley University Japanese Manuscript Culture Kyle Bond, Princeton University PANEL “Communizing” the Peripheries: Ethnic 245 Transparent Bodies: Encountering Ishiuchi Miyako’s Hiroshima Minorities, Nationalism, and Citizenry in the as Object Early People’s Republic Alice Phan, Ohio State University PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Anime as the “Pride of Japan?”: Conventions, Copyright, Chaired by Dong Jo Shin, College of Saint Rose and the Constitution of “Japaneseness” for Media Forms The Mongols’ Loyalty at the Sino-Tibetan Borderland after Thiam Huat Kam, Rutgers University the 1950s

PANEL The Control of the Gun: The Communist Policies on Armed New Methods in Critical Photography in 242 Masses in Tibet in the 1950s Cold War and Contemporary South Korea Lei Duan, University of Michigan PTower Court B, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM “Utopian Speak”: Language Assimilation in China’s Yanbian Chaired by Eleana Kim, University of California, Irvine Korean Borderland, 1958-1961 Life on the Street: Mapping Postwar Seoul through Dong Jo Shin, College of Saint Rose Reportage, Photography, and Literature Jae Won E. Chung, University of Colorado Boulder Engineering Citizenry in the Southern Periphery: The Policies of Deportation and Immigration in the PRC, Hong Black Korean Looks: Race, Gender, and Representation Kong, and Taiwan in the 1960s and 1970s Joo Young Lee, University of Michigan Angelina Chin, Pomona College Queering Korean Military Photography: A Methodology Discussant: Jung Joon Lee, Rhode Island School of Design Cathryn Clayton, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa

A Thousand Visages: Human Faciality in the Aging Society PANEL of Twenty-First-Century South Korea Border-Crossing, Affect, and Agency in 246 Pil Ho Kim, Ohio State University Sinophone Cultural Production PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Discussant: The Logistics of Senses: Chinese Military Cinema across Eleana Kim, University of California, Irvine the “1949 Divide” Lawrence Zi-Qiao Yang, University of California, PANEL Berkeley Once Upon a Time in Korean America: 243 Introducing the Literary Archive of Nak Journey to Nowhere in Jia Zhangke’s The World Chung Thun (1875-1953) Hsiu-Chuang Deppman, Oberlin College PTower Court A, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Kenneth Klein, University of Southern Border Crossing: Agency, Cannibalism, and California Commercialization in Lillian Lee’s Dumplings and Its Film Adaptation Nak Chung Thun Family and Pachappa Camp Jessica Tsui-yan Li, York University Edward T. Chang, University of California, Riverside Placelessness and Traversing in Road to Mandalay and A Subversive Nostalgia: Nak Chung Thun’s Diasporic Shuttle Life Remembrance of the Hong Kyung Lai Rebellion Chialan Wang, Hamilton College Ji-Young Yi, Chungbuk National University Orientalizing the Occident: A Sinicized White Man and a Westernized Chinese Woman in Nak Chung Thun’s “A Pitiful Grave” Yoon Sun Yang, Boston University Discussant: Steven Lee, University of California, Berkeley Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 91 Saturday

PANEL PANEL Conceptualizing China in Relation to the 247 Development and Social Change in Eastern 249 World, 1700s-1910s: Sovereignty and Tibet: Beyond the Rural/Urban Binary National Interest in Transformation PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Andrew Fischer, Institute of Social Studies Chaired by Par Cassel, University of Michigan “Beautiful Countryside”: Rural Governance and the Making Qing-Southeast Asian Interactions in the Context of Border of Urban Villages in China’s Tibet and Sovereignty, 1700s-1800s Boyi Chen, Washington University in St. Louis Explosive Plateau Urbanization: Translocal Tibetans across the Rural/Urban Divide From Dynastic State to Imperial Nation: Diplomacy, Andrew Grant, University of Colorado Boulder International Law and the Decentralization of the “Middle Kingdom” in Relation to Tianxia, 1860s-1900s Reconfiguring the Social Self: Urbanization and Changing Yue Du, Cornell University Kin Relationships among Tibetan Pastoralists Nancy Levine, University of California, Los Angeles Troubleshooting at Sea: Legation Diplomacy by Qing Ministers in London, 1877-1911 Hybrid Places and Social Landscaptes of Tibetan Jenny H. Day, Skidmore College Administrative Spaces Eveline Washul, Columbia University Translating Sovereignty: The Tibet Conventions between Britain and China, 1904-1906 Discussant: Ling-Wei Kung, Columbia University Jarmila Ptáčková, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic Discussant: Peter C. Perdue, Yale University PANEL Histories of Literary Information in China, 250 PANEL Part 1: Search and Retrieval Cosmopolitanism in the Chinese Revolution 248 Sponsored by AAS China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC) PGovernor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM PGrand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Chaired by Lorraine Chi Man Wong, University of Otago Chaired by Bruce Rusk, University of British Columbia Language Matters in Global Communism: Antonio Gramsci, VN Vološinov, and Qu Qiubai On Indexing Systems in Twentieth-Century China Lorraine Chi Man Wong, University of Otago Ulug Kuzuoglu, Columbia University Bridging “New China” and Postcolonial India: Indian On Chan Literary Anthologies Reflections on the Chinese Revolution Natasha Heller, University of Virginia Brian Tsui, Hong Kong Polytechnic University Qing Dynasty Imperial Collections: The Case of the Chinese Childhood during the Korean War, 1950-1953 Complete Writings of the Four Repositories Melissa A. Brzycki, Saint Mary’s University of Stefano Gandolfo, Oxford University Minnesota National Literature and Local Identities: Literature Museums Red Beacon: Maoist Politics and World Revolution in the and Archives in the PRC and Taiwan 1960s Kirk Denton, Ohio State University Zachary Scarlett, Butler University Digital Infrastructures for Thematic Research Collections Discussant: Donald Sturgeon, Harvard University Tani Barlow, Rice University Discussant: Xiao Liu, McGill University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 92 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 253 Negotiating Minority Heritages in Inter-Asian 251 Spaces: Intersections between Ethnic, China Blue: A Comparative Analysis of Ad-hoc Air Quality Governance for Mega Events in China National, and Transnational Forces Anna Lisa Ahlers, University of Oslo PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Discussant: Chaired by Yanshuo Zhang, Stanford University Kuoray Mao, Colorado State University A Tale of Two Mongolias: Musical Heritage and Questions of Cultural Legitimacy in Inner Mongolia PANEL Charlotte D’Evelyn, Pomona College Pushing Boundaries: Reconsidering the 254 Xianbei in Early Medieval China The Quest for the “Best” Language for Xinjiang: Contested P Language Ideologies of Practicality and Aesthetics Plaza Court 3, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Ujin Kim, Seoul National University Chaired by Kate Lingley, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Defining Us and Them: Ethnic Boundaries in Northern Wei Paradise Re-Crafted: Contemporary Chinese Minority Luoyang Literary and Cultural Initiatives in the Southwest Q.Z. Lau, University of California, Santa Barbara Yanshuo Zhang, Stanford University Porous Borders: Redefining Murong Xianbei Material Culture Far Side of the Mountain: The National, the Transnational, and the Pastoral in Mongolian Musical Heritage Sarah Laursen, Middlebury College Kip Hutchins, University of Wisconsin-Madison Buddhist Women, Gender Roles, and Ethnic Identity in the Northern Wei Discussant: Kate Lingley, University of Hawai’i at M noa Louisa Schein, Rutgers University ā Burial Customs as Reflections of Cultural Diversity in the PANEL Pingcheng Era of the Northern Wei Dynasty (386-534) Paper Power and Information Flows in 252 Shing Mueller Soong, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Twentieth-Century China, Part I: Public München Opinion: New Sources and Approaches P PANEL Savoy, Tower Building 11:15AM-1:00PM The Production of Sacred Space in Chinese 255 Chaired by Maggie Greene, Montana State University Buddhist Architecture Public Opinion in Republican Xinjiang: Liberal Experiments P and Letters to the Editor Governor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Joshua Freeman, Harvard University Structuring a House of the Buddha Wei-Cheng Lin, University of Chicago Xuanjiao Dongtai and Internal Information Circuits in the Early People’s Republic of China From Architectural Models to Sacred Objects: Reexamining Daniel Leese, University of Freiburg the Scholarship of Early Medieval Chinese Miniature Pagodas Reading between the Lines and across the Border: A History Jinchao Zhao, University of Virginia of Maoist Xinjiang through Transnational Kazakh Literature Guldana Salimjan, University of British Columbia Between Conceal and Reveal: Analysis on the Spatial Layout of Guoqing Monastery in Tiantai Mountain Discussant: Weiqiao Wang, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid Robert Culp, Bard College Sustaining a Lawful Buddhist Community: Monastic Architecture of Huiju Monastery of Mount Baohua PANEL Pluralism or Unconstrained State: New 253 (17th-20th Centuries) Trends in Chinese Environmental Governance Zhenru Zhou, University of Chicago

PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 11:15AM-1:00PM Discussant: Delin Lai, University of Louisville The State Pushing Back: When Anti-Incineration Protests Meet Pro-Incineration Governance in China Yao Li, Harvard University Understanding Public Opinion on Climate Change in China: Evidence from Two National Surveys John C. Liu, Occidental College The Pull and Push of Building Alliances among Environmental Non-Governmental Organizations in China: The Emergence of the Zero Waste Alliance H. Christopher Steinhart, University of Vienna

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 93 Saturday

Cold War Circuits and Crossings: Literature, PANEL Saturday Sessions 3:00PM-4:45PM Film, and Dance Networks in East Asia 258 P Blood and Being across Chinese and Indian PANEL Silver, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Medicines 256 Chaired by Poshek Fu, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Convergent Transnationalisms: Leftist Dance Networks in Chaired by Lan Li, Columbia University Cold War East Asia Outside Blood, Inside Blood: Bleeding, Bloodletting, and the Emily Wilcox, University of Michigan Body in Ming-Qing Trauma Medicine Translational Provocations: Balzac, Fu Lei, and Literary Yi-Li Wu, University of Michigan Realism in Cold War China On the Relationship between Blood and Phlegm in Chinese Nicolai Volland, Pennsylvania State University Medicine From Shanghai Modern to Cold War Hong Kong: Gendered Natalie Köhle, Australian National University Movements and Modernity in MP&GI Films Jessica Tan, Harvard University Sensing Blood in Classical Āyurveda: Dogs, Crows, Leeches, and Human Beings Liminal Space and Bodies: Cold War Hong Kong and Lisa A. Brooks, University of California, Berkeley Refugee Literature in Today’s World Tracking White Blood in Indian Punjab: Masculinities and Mung Ting Chung, University of Texas at Austin Sexualities between Medicine and Religion Discussant: Mauricio Najarro, University of California, Berkeley Christina Klein, Boston College Discussant: PANEL Janet Gyatso, Harvard University Hope, Education, and the New Asian Middle 259 Class PANEL Circulating “Current Affairs” in and about 257 PSpruce, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Seventeenth-Century China: Cross-Border Perspectives Chaired by Claire-Marie Hefner, Manhattanville College The Art of Hopeful Living: Buddhist Youth and the PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Navigation of Middle-Class Aspirations in Late-Socialist Chaired by Evelyn S. Rawski, University of Pittsburgh Vietnam Dat Manh Nguyen, Boston University From Hearsay to Bestsellers: The Making of Jesuit Ming- Qing Transition Reports Hope and the Encumbered Self: Achievement and Piety in Yuval Givon, Tel Aviv University an Indonesian Islamic Boarding School for Girls Claire-Marie Hefner, Manhattanville College Staying Out of the Ming-Qing Transition: Korean Perspectives of the Continental Conflict, 1592-1644 Strategizing for Aspiration: Gender, Education, and Work in Ilsoo D. Cho, Harvard University Middle Class India Jennifer Ortegren, Middlebury College Horror Stories and Exaggerated Possibilities: Magalhaens & Buglio at the Court of Zhang Xianzhong Aspiring toward a Corruption-Free Indonesia at a Catholic Kenneth M. Swope, University of Southern Mississippi School in North Sulawesi Erica Larson, Boston University Recording Our Time: A Late-Ming Early-Qing Publishing House and its Historical Concern Discussant: Ye Yuan, Columbia University Janet Hoskins, University of Southern California Discussant: Evelyn S. Rawski, University of Pittsburgh

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 94 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 262 Infrastructural Imaginaries I: Projects and 260 Enjoying the Scareway to Heaven: Everyday Religion and Places Lessons Learned from a 19th-Century Buddhist Board Game PCentury, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Charlotte Eubanks, Penn State Chaired by Jessamyn R. Abel, Pennsylvania State Rocket Boys: Or How (Early Modern) Gamers Read the University Chinese Classics The Fast Trains of a Modern Power: Manchurian Rail in Robert Batchelor, Georgia Southern University Japanese Empire and Memory Jessamyn R. Abel, Pennsylvania State University Discussant: Judith Zeitlin, University of Chicago Interwar Infrastructural Imaginaries in the Japan Alps Eric Dinmore, Hampden-Sydney College PANEL State Authority and Economic Change in 263 Mega-Infrastructures and the Ecology of Recycling in Asia: New Perspectives on Regulation, Pakistan’s Informal Economy Corruption, and Power Amen Jaffer, Lahore University of Management P Sciences Gold, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Reclaiming Executive Dominance: Business and Regime in Fractal Infrastructures: A Road, the Border, and Post- (and Pre-) Mahathir Malaysia Compounding the State in Highland Nepal Meg E. Rithmire, Harvard Business School Galen Murton, James Madison University Is China Creating a New World Bank? Understanding the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank PANEL Yue Hou, University of Pennsylvania International Relations and “International 261 Relationship” between China and Its Saving Meritocracy? China’s Anti-Corruption Campaign Socialist Neighbors during the Cold War Peter Lorentzen, University of San Francisco P Colorado, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM The Substantive Change and Spillover Effects of Chaired by Charles Kraus, Woodrow Wilson Participation by Firms in Government’s Regulatory Design International Center for Scholars Process: Evidence from a Randomized Experiment in Vietnam A Historical Investigation on North Korean Interns in Beijing Edmund Malesky, Duke University Rethinking the Soviet Public Diplomacy in China during the Gorbachev Era PANEL The Dignity of Labour: Interrogating 264 Unruly Advisers and Runaway Nomads: The Mongolian Representations of Work People’s Republic’s Occupation of Central Inner Mongolia, P 1945-1946 Denver, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Anran Wang, Cornell University Chaired by Kathleen Lynne Wyma, University of Hong Kong States and Smuggling Networks at the Sino-Vietnamese Photographic Retakes: Reconsidering Representations of Border Rural Workers in India Qingfei Yin, Virginia Military Institute Kathleen Lynne Wyma, University of Hong Kong Discussant: Intimate Enemies: Representations of Domestic Labor in Charles Kraus, Woodrow Wilson International Center Lockwood Kipling’s Dessert Plates for Scholars Niharika Dinkar, Boise State University

Moves On and Off the Board: (Early) Modern PANEL Labor, Nation, and Textile Production: Thomas Allom 262 (1804-72) and the Representation of Chinese Weavers Cultures of Play in East Asia and Beyond Roslyn Hammers, University of Hong Kong PWindows, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Representing Female Sales Associates in Post-Mao Chaired by Judith Zeitlin, University of Chicago Propaganda Posters The Acoustic Fog of War: Signal and Noise in “The Three Yifan Li, Ohio State University Kingdoms” as Ming-Dynasty Novel, Hong Kong Film, and Contemporary Video Game Discussant: Paize Keulemans, Princeton University Angela Sheng, McMaster University Betwixt Text and Tricks: The Literary Cultures of Madiao in the Late Ming Tina Lu, Yale University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 95 Saturday

PANEL PANEL Transnational Intimacies across Asia, Literary Texts and Contexts in South Asia 1850s-1950s 265 267 PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM PTower Court B, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM A Professional Re-translator: A Philological Inquiry into a Chaired by Lynn Lees, University of Pennsylvania Mughal Translator’s Work Bodies and Gold: Smuggling, Customs Law, and Chinese Ayelet Kotler, University of Chicago Migration in the Australian Colonies In the Garden of Nightingales: Persian Poetry and the Six Weddings and a Funeral: Marriage, Modernity, and Literary Ecology of Kashmir Chinese Customary Law in the Straits Settlements, Peter Dziedzic, Harvard University 1900s-1930s Sandy F. Chang, University of Texas at Austin “Socrates Was a Devotee of Ali“ : Narrating Fact and Fiction in Urdu Shiʿi HadĪs “A Letter Written by Your Own Hand”: Child Sponsorship Nabeel Jafri, University of Toronto and Global Intimacy in Wartime China, 1938-1946 Jack Neubauer, Columbia University Balancing Theology and Sufism: Tracing Biographical Narratives of a Seventeenth-Century Persian Litterateur The First Amerasian Rescue: Mixed Race Koreans and the Refugee Relief Act of 1953 PANEL Yuri Doolan, Northwestern University Love and Marriage in South Asia 268 Discussant: PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Lynn Lees, University of Pennsylvania Chaired by Anna-Maria Walter, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München PANEL Travel and Territory: Tourism in and Beyond 266 Poor and Middle Class Young Urban Women in India Hong Kong and Mainland China Negotiating Love and Marriage Juhi Sidharth, FLAME University PTower Court C, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM The Desire for Romance in Northern Pakistan: Spouses Chaired by Tai-Lok Lui, Hong Kong Institute of Declaring their Love Education Anna-Maria Walter, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Discover the Orient in a Single Holiday: Visuality and München Tourism Promotion in Late-Colonial Hong Kong John M. Carroll, University of Hong Kong Globalised Love or Vernacular Cosmopolitanism? Negotiating Inter-Community Marriage in a South Asian Governing the National Civilized City Settler Colony Carolyn Cartier, University of Technology, Sydney Load-Shedding and Chill: Public and Private Performance in Consumption and Connectivity: The Rise of Global Tourism Nepali-Expatriate Relationships among Mainland Chinese Discussant: Linling Gao-Miles, Washington University in St. Louis Henrike Donner, Goldsmiths, University of London Fashioning Cosmopolitan Hong Kong: Cathay Pacific’s Blending of Skills, Cultures, and Styles in the 1960s PANEL John D. Wong, University of Hong Kong Margins of the Indian City 269 P Discussant: Governor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Tai-Lok Lui, Hong Kong Institute of Education The Aesthetics of Air: Atmosphere as Political Matter in Airpocalyptic Delhi Asher Ghertner, Rutgers University “The Old Will Pass, the New Will Come”: Sketches from the Margins of Late Colonial Madras Preetha L. Mani, Rutgers University Manholes of Caste and the Indian City Lalit Batra, University of Minnesota Whose Golden Bengal?: Kolkata’s Defiantly Heterogenous Hindi Tradition Rahul Parson, University of Colorado Boulder

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 96 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL PANEL Botanic Gardens and the Mastery of Nature: 270 Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia: Transmission 272 Empire, Nation, and Environment in and Exchange of Buddhist Material Culture Southeast Asia and Texts

PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Chaired by Timothy P. Barnard, National University of Chaired by John Holt, Bowdoin College Singapore Sixteen Buddhist Panels at LACMA: Illustrating Heavenly The Making of Empire’s Scientific Landscape: Buitenzorg Figures in Sri Lankan Buddhist Art Botanic Gardens under Johannes Teysmann, 1831-1869 Lakshika Senarath Gamage, University of California, Luthfi Adam, Northwestern University Los Angeles The 1906 Agri-Horticultural Show, Administration, and The Representation of Sri Lanka in Northern Thai Chronicles Science in Imperial Singapore and Malaya (Tamnan) Timothy P. Barnard, National University of Singapore Angela S. Chiu, Independent Researcher The Bogor Botanic Gardens, UNESCO’s Jakarta Field Transmissions of Buddhist Texts between Siam and (Sri) Science Co-operation Office, and the Decolonization of Lanka (Mid-18th to Early-19th Centuries): Formations of Science in Indonesia New Buddhist Monastics and Imagery Andrew Goss, Augusta University M.L. Pattaratorn Chirapravati, California State University, Sacramento Diagnosing Nature: Medical Knowledge Formation in the Nineteenth-Century Netherlands Indies The Buddha and His Natural Environment in Southeast Gani A. Jaelani, Universitas Padjajaran Asian Manuscript Art Jana Igunma, British Library Discussant: Suzanne Moon, University of Oklahoma Discussant: John Holt, Bowdoin College PANEL Infrastructure in Southeast Asia: Ideologies, 271 PANEL Eco-Governmentality, Resistance, and The Concept of Culture in Vietnam: The 273 Accommodation Varieties of Văn Hóa Sponsored by AAS Southeast Asia Council (SEAC) PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Chaired by Ann Marie Leshkowich, College of the Holy Chaired by Christina Schwenkel, University of Cross California, Riverside An Historical Outline of Vietnamese Culture in Đào Duy Water, Fish, and Infrastructure Linkages in the Mun River Anh’s “Historical Outline of Vietnamese Culture” Basin in Northeastern Thailand Haydon L. Cherry, Northwestern University Ian Baird, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Social Life of the Hanoi Central Library: Reading The Spatiality of Hydropower Dam Development and Cultures and Public Space, 1919-1941 Activism in the Mekong River Basin in Cambodia and Cindy Nguyen, University of California, Berkeley Thailand W. Nathan Green, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Coffee Culture Spectrum in Contemporary Vietnam Sarah Grant, California State University, Fullerton Cementing Relations: On the Politics of Concrete Infrastructures in Vietnam Innovating Culture: Promoting Artificial Intelligence as Christina Schwenkel, University of California, Riverside Cultural Transformation in Vietnamese Agriculture and Healthcare Casting Eco-Guilt before Swine: In Search of the Natalie Porter, University of Notre Dame Commodity in Thai Airways’ Carbon Offset Scheme Jane M. Ferguson, Australian National University Discussant: Ann Marie Leshkowich, College of the Holy Cross Discussant: Ken MacLean, Clark University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 97 Saturday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 276 Japanese TV as Media Ecology: Tracing 274 Transnational Flow and History of Television Questioning Doctrines: The Populace and Flows of Contents Network Religious Knowledge Mayuko Seriguchi, Hitotsubashi University PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Chaired by Woojeong Joo, Nagoya University Discussant: Online Distribution System of South Korean Television Chihiro Umeda, Kyoto Women’s University Drama: A Case Study of Netflix and AbemaTV in Japan Woojeong Joo, Nagoya University PANEL Spatial Approaches to Japanese History: 277 Minamata Disease within the Television Documentary Technological Shifts and Regional Flows Ecology PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Masato Dogase, Nagoya University Chaired by Amy Stanley, Northwestern University Colonizing the Image: Iron Chef, Takeshi’s Castle, and The Environmental Politics of Iron Mining in Tokugawa Global Media Ecology Japan Yuki Nakayama, University of Michigan Joanna Linzer, Yale University Super Composite Robots: Editing and Adaptation in 1980s Tobacco, Technology, and Social Relations in Highland Anime Localization Japan: The Case of Seinaiji Village Caitlin Casiello, Yale University Masato Takenouchi, Yale University

PANEL Push-Car Railways in the Japanese Empire: Colonialism, Precarity, Possibility, and the Paralympics: 275 Technology, and Spatial Construction in Colonial Taiwan Revisiting Disability in Japan Youjia Li, Northwestern University P Plaza Court 5, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Gateways of Empire: Pusan and Fukuoka in the Age of Air Chaired by Karen Nakamura, University of California, Hannah Shepherd, University of Cambridge Berkeley Technolinguistic Poiesis: Algorithmic Sign Language and Discussant: Broadcast Media in Japan Sakura Christmas, Bowdoin College Frank Mondelli, Stanford University PANEL Destigmatizing Mental Illness in Tōjisha Manga The Art of Divorce in Japanese Literature 278 Yoshiko Okuyama, University of Hawaii at Hilo from Ancient Times to the Present P Violent Accessibility: An Examination of Solidarity and Plaza Court 6, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Stigma in Contemporary Japan Chaired by Anne E. Sokolsky, Ohio Wesleyan Mark Bookman, University of Pennsylvania University Divorce in the Life and Literature of Late Meiji Writer Discussant: Tamura Toshiko Carolyn Stevens, Monash University Anne E. Sokolsky, Ohio Wesleyan University Uno Chiyo and the Art of Divorce Religious Power in Early Modern Japan: PANEL 276 Rebecca Copeland, Washington University in St. Louis A Tool of the Shogunate? P Un-Married with Child: Tsushima Yuko’s Portrayals of Plaza Court 7, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Mothers after Marriages Dissolve Chaired by Christopher M. Mayo, Kogakkan University Eleanor Hogan, Gettysburg College A “Divine Nation”: The Formation of Early-Modern Thought Lonely in a Sea of Thousands Satoshi Sonehara, Tohoku University Laurel Taylor, Washington University in St. Louis Kumano Nuns and Ise Shrine: Rebuilding Tradition Discussant: Christopher M. Mayo, Kogakkan University Charo D’Etcheverry, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Temple Registration System: Conventional Wisdom and Forged Laws Naohide Hozawa, Nihon University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 98 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL PANEL Borders, Migrants, and the Military in 279 Chinese Grassroots Reading across Time 282 Chosŏn Korea PDirector’s Row I, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Discussants: Chaired by Eugene Y. Park, University of Pennsylvania Cynthia Brokaw, Brown University Japanese Defectors (Hangoe) during the Imjin War and Michel Hockx, University of Notre Dame Their Descendants in Korean Society Christopher Rea, University of British Columbia Yuyu (Lara) Yang, University of Freiburg Qing-Chosŏn Borderland and the Defense Commands of Kanggye and Hoeryŏng PANEL Alexander Martin, University of Pennsylvania Citizen Demands and Government 283 Responses in China The Descendants of Ming Émigrés and the Late Chosŏn Military Examination PBeverly, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Seunghyun Han, Konkuk University Chaired by Jennifer Pan, Stanford University Discussants: Do Authoritarian Officials Represent Citizens’ Values? Elite Eugene Y. Park, University of Pennsylvania Opinion and Public Opinion in China Edward J. Shultz, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Greg Distelhorst, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

PANEL Everyday Transcripts in China: Transformations under Xi Future Nostalgia and Para-Memory: 280 Christian Goebel, University of Vienna Architecture, Television, Revolution, and Minjung in Historical and Social Formulations in the Authoritarian Responsiveness: Online Consultation and Two Koreas Public Participation in China Yoel Kornreich, University of British Columbia Sponsored by AAS Northeast Asia Council (NEAC) PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM ICT Driven Accountability: Varieties of Responsive Institutions and Quality of Responsiveness in China Bauhaus in Pyongyang? Transnational Architecture and Anti-Memory in Postwar North Korea Discussant: Cheehyung Kim, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Jennifer Pan, Stanford University Revolution without Revolution: The Concept of Revolution PANEL in North Korea 1945-1972 Crossing Ethnic, Religious, and Geographical 284 Hunmi Lee, Sogang University Boundaries during the Mongol and Manchu Textures of the Past: Nostalgia and Therapeutic Narratives Rule of China in Recent South Korean Television Sponsored by Manchu Studies Group Charles R. Kim, University of Wisconsin-Madison PTower Court A, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Past and Present in the Construction of Minjung without Chaired by Max Oidtmann, Georgetown University in Minjung Qatar Defining Religion in Yuan China: The Case of Muslims, Discussant: Jews, Confucians, and the White Cloud Sect Nayoung A. Kwon, Duke University Wonhee Cho, Academy of Korean Studies

PANEL “Manchu Marches West”: The Qing Occupation of Shanhai China’s Relations with Hong Kong and 281 Pass and Beijing in 1644 Taiwan: Rule of Power and Rule of Law Minsu Park, Ewha Womans University Sponsored by U.S.-Asia Law Institute, NYU Law School The Han Chinese as a Religious Category?: Rethinking P Ethnicity, Religion, and “Han Cultural Assimilation” from Vail, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Muslims’ Perspectives The “92 Consensus” and Cross-Strait Agreements: China- Noriko Unno, Japan Society for the Promotion of Taiwan Relations Re-Examined Science For My Enemies, the Law: Abusive Legalism in the Context Mercenaries of the Empire: The Metamorphoses of Lhasa’s of Hong Kong Chinese Military Community, 1733-1951 Alvin Cheung, New York University School of Law Huasha Zhang, Yale University Taiwan’s Legal Identity: Soft Power and Soft Independence Discussant: Margaret Lewis, Seton Hall University Max Oidtmann, Georgetown University in Qatar

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 99 Saturday

PANEL PANEL Death Ritual and Modernity in Marginalized Social Groups in the Chinese 287 Chinese-Speaking Asia 285 Revolution: New Perspectives on Communist China’s Rural Roots, 1937-1954 PTerrace, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Chaired by Angela Zito, New York University PColumbine, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Death and Boundaries in Sino-Tibetan-Burmese Borderlands Chaired by Di Wang, University of Macau Models, Martyrs, and Miscreants: The Making of Marketization without Market Subjects: Commemorating Communist China’s “New Child,” 1938-1948 the Dead in Contemporary Urban China Kyle David, University of California, Irvine Huwy-min Lucia Liu, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology A Struggle of Morals: “Broken Shoes,” Lumpen-Proletariats, and Revolutionaries in North China, 1946-1948 Suffering without Sackcloth: Transforming Mourning Qiong Liu, University of Buffalo, SUNY Clothing in Singapore Ruth Toulson, Maryland Institute College of Art Resisting the Intruders: Communists and Local Self-Defense Militias in Poyang County Making the Modern Moment: Funeral Strippers in Taiwan Yupeng Jiao, University of California, San Diego Marc L. Moskowitz, University of South Carolina “Into the Grasslands and Down to the Tribes”: Social Discussant: Welfare and Patriotic Taxation on the Tibetan Plateau Angela Zito, New York University during the Early-Maoist Period Benno Weiner, Carnegie Mellon University PANEL Histories of Literary Information in China, 286 Discussant: Part 2: Complexity and Overload Di Wang, University of Macau Sponsored by AAS China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC) PANEL P May Fourth a Century Later: Legacies, 288 Grand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Politics and Historiography Chaired by Christopher Nugent, Williams College PTower Court D, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Theories of Textual Order in the Suishu Bibliographic Treatise Chaired by Shakhar Rahav, University of Haifa Evan Nicoll-Johnson, University of Alberta Discussants: On Later Imperial Histories Wen-hsin Yeh, University of California, Berkeley Devin Fitzgerald, Harvard University Shakhar Rahav, University of Haifa Zhiyu Li, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Literary Collectanea: Market, Network, and Contemporaniety PANEL Suyoung Son, Cornell University Paper Power and Information Flows in 289 Twentieth-Century China, Part II: State On Reader’s Guides in Late Qing and Early Republican Knowledge: Archive as Source and Subject China PSavoy, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Maria Sibau, Emory University Chaired by Matthew Hull, University of Michigan Officiating the Cold War: Serial Publication as a Complex Paper Purge: Republican Archives in Mao’s China System Yi Lu, Harvard University Shuang Shen, Pennsylvania State University The Cadre Dossier: Archive as Human Resources Discussant: Chris Chang, Columbia University Anatoly Detwyler, University of Wisconsin-Madison Leader’s Digest: Chinese Archive as Source of Intelligence The First Rule of PRC History: Propaganda, Classified Documents, and the Narratives of Chinese Communism Aminda Smith, Michigan State University Discussant: Matthew Hull, University of Michigan

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 100 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL PANEL Sense and Sensuality from the Late Imperial 290 The Future of Chinese History: The Work of 292 to Early Republican China Dai Jinhua PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Sponsored by AAS China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC) Chaired by Ellen Widmer, Wellesley College PMajestic Ballroom, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM Blind and Deaf in Honglou meng Ellen Widmer, Wellesley College Chaired by Lisa B. Rofel, University of California, Santa Cruz Aromas of the Red Chamber: The Material Culture of Dai Jinhua and the Future of Radical Critical Thought in Perfume and Olfactory/Literary Imagination in Eighteenth- China Century China Xuelei Huang, University of Edinburgh Multiple Dis-Locations: Dai Jinhua Translated Yajun Mo, Boston College Aestheticizing Development in Dianshizhai huabao Nathaniel Isaacson, North Carolina State University The Future of Chinese History in Dai Jinhua’s Writings Lisa B. Rofel, University of California, Santa Cruz Touch, Intimacy and Corporeal Mimesis in Modern Chinese Culture Discussant: Shengqing Wu, Hong Kong University of Science and Jinhua Dai, Beijing University Technology Discussant: Theodore Huters, University of California, Los Angeles Saturday Sessions 5:15PM-7:00PM

PANEL PANEL Socialism, Modernity and Ethnic 291 “Interesting Times”: Contemporary Art of 294 Representation in Literary Text: The Asia and the Diaspora Construction of Chinese Minority Literature after PSavoy, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM 1949 Chaired by Sarah J. Magnatta, Denver Art Museum P Capitol, Tower Building 3:00PM-4:45PM From the Fire: Political Imagery in Tenzing Rigdol’s Art Chaired by Jing Qiu, Guangdong Polytechnic Normal Sarah J. Magnatta, Denver Art Museum University of China Political Ideologies, the Resilience of Ethnic Literature, and New Iconographies and Questions of Tradition in Mongolian Ethnicity Construction: The Case of Zhao Shutun Contemporary Art Jing Li, Gettysburg College Uranchimeg Tsultem, National University of Iceland History, Literature and Politics of Inner Mongolia: The Displaced in Place: Lhasa Tibetan Artists in Search of a Construction of the Early Mongolian Writers of PRC Homeland Jing Sun, College of Arts Yi Yi Mon (Rosaline) Kyo, Davidson College “When the Stars and Moon are Alive”: Configuring Burao Fused Forms: Khadim Ali and the Work of Memory Yilu’s Poetic Vision PANEL Mark Bender, Ohio State University Academic Freedom, Academic Integrity, and 295 Modernity, Diversity, and “Imagined Community”: Yi Open Access Publishing in Asian Studies Chinese Poetry Movement in the 1980s PGrand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Jing Qiu, Guangdong Polytechnic Normal University of China Chaired by Marina Svensson, Lund University Discussants: Discussant: Mark Bender, Ohio State University Gerda Wielander, University of Westminster Christopher Nelson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Keila Diehl, University of California, Berkeley Gerald Roche, University of Melbourne Nicholas Loubere, Lund University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 101 Saturday

PANEL PANEL Beyond Borders, Behind Masks: Uncovering 296 SOCIAL SCIENCES 299 Life in Transnational Manchukuo Thriving between a Rock and a Hard Place: P Identity and Agency in Liminal Spaces in Imperial Governor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM China Chaired by Dan Shao, University of Illinois at Urbana- PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Champaign Adaptive Preferences vs. Adaptive Agency: Theoretical Manchukuo’s Literary Frontier: Inter-Ethnic Conflict and the Perspectives on Dealing with Constraints Social World of Luo Binji’s On the Borderline Mercedes Valmisa, Gettysburg College Ed Pulford, Hokkaido University When in Vietnam, do as the Vietnamese do: Travel in Eliminating the Border?: Smuggling, Boundary Disputes, Southeast Asia in the 19th Century and Local Resistance to “Manchurian-Korean Unity” along the Yalu River The Art of Living in the Borderland: Religious Ritual, Joseph Seeley, Stanford University Resource War and Literati Network in 17th-Century Southwest China Industry, State, and War in Manchukuo: The Case of the Xiaobai Hu, University of Pennsylvania Shōwa Steel Works Koji Hirata, University of Cambridge You Are What You Eat? Food and Identity Negotiation in Northern Wei Society Air Manchuria: The Army Behind the Mask Wen-Yi Huang, Harvard University Kathryn Meyer, Wright State University Discussant: PANEL Dan Shao, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign “To Be Cared For“: A Roundtable Discussion 300 of the 2018 Cohn Prize-Winning Book PANEL Infrastructural Imaginaries II: Spaces of 297 Sponsored by AAS South Asia Council (SAC) Alterity PDenver, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Chaired by Sara B. Shneiderman, University of British PCentury, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Columbia Chaired by Tina Chen, Pennsylvania State University Discussants: Infrastructure Comes Alive: Miyamoto Ry ji’s Photographs ū Lalit Batra, University of Minnesota of Kowloon Walled City Lauren Leve, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Carrie Cushman, Wellesley College Anupama Rao, Barnard College, Columbia University Real and Imagined Infrastructures: Hamid’s Exit West and the Global Refugee Regime PANEL Mai-Linh Hong, Bucknell University Digitizing South Asian Studies: Limitations 301 and Innovations for Texts, Languages, and Holy Infrastructure: Church Architecture, Gangnam Style Access Heather Mellquist Lehto, University of Toronto PSpruce, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM PANEL Chaired by Mary Rader, University of Texas at Austin Shifting Marriage Patterns in Asia: Love, 298 From Artifact to Digital Avatar: Preserving and Digitizing a Law, and the New Middle Class Telugu Manuscript for Teaching and Research PBeverly, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Ellen Ambrosone, Princeton University Chaired by Nancy J. Smith-Hefner, Boston University Introducing ROSES: Rapid Online Search Engine for Counterfeit Boyfriends and Ghost Brides: Education, Rural- Scanned Materials to-Urban Migration, and Delayed Marriage in Contemporary Gil Ben-Herut, University of South Florida China Zachary Howlett, Yale-NUS College Digital Linguistic Toolkits for South Asian Studies: Teaching Philologists to Code Women and Waithood in Muslim Java Christopher Handy, Leiden University Nancy J. Smith-Hefner, Boston University Free Digital Information and Post-Colonial Experience in “Full Employment,” Middle-Class Aspirations, and South Asia Parentally-Imposed Delays in Marriage: “Walking Marriage” Benjamin Fleming, City College of New York as a Form of Tibetan Waithood Wang Jing, Case Western Reserve University Discussant: Mary Rader, University of Texas at Austin Shifting Patterns of Justice: Islamic Family Law, Divorce, and Gender Pluralism in Malaysia’s Sharia Courts Michael G. Peletz, Emory University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 102 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 304 Responses to the Violence of 1965-66 in 302 Central and East Java, Indonesia: Flight, Making of Buddhist Kachin in Northeast India: The Resistance, Survival, and Advocacy Significance of the State Boundary Masao Imamura, Yamagata University Sponsored by Indonesia and Timor Leste Studies Committee Taiwan on the Edge: Conceptualizing a Maritime Borderland PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Zane Kheir, National University of Singapore Chaired by Geoffrey Robinson, University of California, Discussant: Los Angeles Richard Fox, University of Victoria Demographic Aspects of the Anti-Communist Killings of 1965-66 in Indonesia: A Comparison between Central and PANEL East Java Vietnamese Natures: A Lightning Roundtable 305 Siddharth Chandra, Michigan State University PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM The Case of the “South Blitar Political Prisoners“ in the Chaired by David Biggs, University of California, 1965-66 Anti-Communist Violence in Indonesia: Cruel and Riverside Unusual Punishment Vannessa Hearman, Charles Darwin University Discussants: Charles Waugh, Utah State University Why Did the PKI Not Resist? Or Did It? Nga Dao, York University John Roosa, University of British Columbia Bradley Davis, Eastern Connecticut State University Contamination and Stigma in the Aftermath of 1965 in Christian Culas, French National Center for Scientific Indonesia Research Martha Stroud, University of Southern California Jacob Weger, University of Georgia

Discussant: PANEL Geoffrey Robinson, University of California, Los Angeles Who/What is Local? 306 PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM PANEL Rising Messiahs and Fallen Heroes: 303 Chaired by Qingming Huang, University of Florida Charismatic Politics and Power in Southeast Discussants: Asia Carmeneza dos Santos Monteiro, The Asia Foundation Sponsored by Malaysia SIngapore Brunei Studies Veronica Pereira, University of Arkansas Group P Plaza Court 7, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM PANEL Discussant: Constructing “Self” in East Asian Languages 307 and Cultures: Negotiating the Third Space Sophie Lemiere, Stanford University Dominik Michael Müller, Max Planck Institute for Social PColorado, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Anthropology Chaired by Mari Noda, Ohio State University Tracy Llanera, University of Connecticut Negotiating the Third Space as New Residents in Japan: Richard Roewer, German Institute of Global and Area Evidence from Half a Century’s Winning Performances in Studies the International Japanese Speech Contest Mari Noda, Ohio State University PANEL Spaces of Belonging at Edges of Greater 304 Southeast Asia Negotiating Expertise in a Third Space: Two American Professionals in China Sponsored by Indonesia & Timor-Leste Studies Zhini Zeng, University of Mississippi Committee PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM American Study Abroad Students’ Struggles in Developing a Relationship-Building Persona to Construct Third Space Chaired by Richard Fox, University of Victoria Hiromi Tobaru, Ohio State University Two Imaginations of a Timorese Nation: Space and Belonging of FRETILIN Movement in Portuguese and Tetun, Developing Social Networks in a Third Space: 1974-1976 Multiple-Case Studies of Students from the U.S. and Kisho Tsuchiya, Tel Aviv University Japanese Communities of Practice Miki Arakaki, Middlebury College Verandah to Mecca: Aceh in Southeast Asian and Indian Ocean Worlds Shane Barter, Soka University of America

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 103 Saturday

PANEL PANEL Reimagining Buddhist Modernity in Japan 308 Between the Dualities of the Elite and the 310 and Beyond: Helen Hardacre’s Influence on Popular: Tracing Anti-Institutional Practices the Study of Japanese Religions in South Korea Sponsored by AAS Northeast Asia Council (NEAC) PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM PGovenor's Square 14, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Chaired by Won Kim, Academy of Korean Studies Chaired by Regan Murphy-Kao, Stanford University The Shifting Censorship and Emergent Politics of South For State and Sect: Student-Priest Participation in the Korean P’okŭ Music in the 1970s Great Teaching Institute and its Impact on Buddhist Higher Rosaleen Rhee, University of California, Los Angeles Education in Meiji Japan Victoria R. Montrose, University of Southern California Psychedelic Literature and Sexual Freedom among the Peripheral Hippies: The Impact of the “68 Spirit” on 1970s’ Lady Ch’ŏn’s Role in the Making of Modern Korean South Korean Literature Buddhism Eunyoung Song, Sungkonghoe University Hwansoo Kim, Yale University Radicalizing between Polarities: The Emergence of Poetry Buddhism, the State, and the Japanese American World and Economy (Si wa kyǒngje) and the 1980s’ Literary War II Incarceration Topography Duncan R. Williams, University of Southern California Susan Hwang, Indiana University Bloomington On Talking Terms with the Venerable Buddha: Material and Curious Connections between Philosophers and Ordinary Bodily Practices of a Jōdo Shin Healer Citizens: The Rise of Para-Academic Humanities Studies in Barbara R. Ambros, University of North Carolina, Neoliberal South Korea Chapel Hill Shinjung Nam, Princeton University Discussant: Discussant: Helen Hardacre, Harvard University Won Kim, Academy of Korean Studies

PANEL PANEL Taniko: An International and Interdisciplinary 309 Korean Literature Meets Cinema: Rethinking 311 Analysis of Mother and Son Relationships the Ethicality of Cross-Media Contact Zones within Japanese Noh Theater and Religion PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM P Gold, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Chaired by Youngju Ryu, University of Michigan Chaired by William M. Bodiford, University of Contact Zones between the Home and the Theater: California, Los Angeles Focusing on the Representation of Women in Korean Talkie Is It Filial Piety? Sons of the Buddha and Their Mothers in Films Medieval Japan Woohyung Chon, Chung-Ang University William M. Bodiford, University of California, Los Angeles Struggles of Wren and Simon: Wren’s Elegy at the Crossroads between Poetry and Cinema The Mother and Son Relationship in the Noh Play Taniko Irhe Sohn, Smith College Sirimonporn Suriyawongpaisal, Chulalongkorn Ki-In Chong, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies University Overcoming Hardships in an Enclosed Space: Focusing on Yamabushi as Actor: The Space between Shugendo and Sŏnu Hwi’s The Myth of Ssaritgol (1963) and Yi Man-hŭi’s Noh The Myth of Ssaritgol (1967) Takamitsu Ikai, Hosei University JinGyu Kim, Seoul National University The Relationship between Teacher and Disciple across the The “Woman Problem”: Translating Ch’oe Inho’s Female Three Times Characters from Letters to Cinema Winai Jamornsuriya, Nakhon Ratchasima Rajabhat Hyung Jin Lee, Waseda University University Discussant: Youngju Ryu, University of Michigan

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 104 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Saturday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 314 “The People Have Spoken”: Sonic Politics in 312 Modern and Contemporary China Possession, Revelation, and Identities: Who was a Female Wu in the Song? PCapitol, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Hsiao-wen Cheng, University of Pennsylvania Chaired by Fabio Lanza, University of Arizona Spirit Altar Prophecy in the Manchu-Han Reconciliation of Singing through the Bamboo Curtain: Third Sister Liu and the 1670s: Peng Dingqiu’s Circle and the Boxue hongci Folk Songs in the Cold War Special Examination Ling Zhang, State University of New York at Purchase Daniel J. Burton-Rose, Northern Arizona University Sonic Subjectivization: On the Chinese New Workers’ Art Discussant: Movement Jean DeBernardi, University of Alberta Hearing Voices: Ai Qing and His Inner Mass Limited Engagements: Projections of Mongol PANEL “Ears of the Masses”: Language and Sound in Tao 315 Xingzhi’s Mass Education Experiment in the 1930s Power on and beyond China’s Southern Miao Feng, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Frontier PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Discussant: Fabio Lanza, University of Arizona Chaired by Masaki Mukai, Doshisha University The Outer Limits of Steppe Power: Mongol Military PANEL Excursions in Maritime Southeast Asia Conceptualizing the “Other” in Premodern 313 James A. Anderson, University of North Carolina, China: Center-Periphery Dynamics Greensboro Reconfigured Managing Yunnan for the Mongols PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Michael Brose, Indiana University Bloomington Chaired by Victor H. Mair, University of Pennsylvania The Troubled Frontier: Sino-Burmese Interactions in the Beasts Made of Gold: The Elite Burials of Majiayuan and 14th Century Their Eurasian Context Francesca Fiaschetti, University of Vienna Petya V. Andreeva, Oakland University Discussant: Periphery as Center: Cultural Synthesis at the Yihe’nur Masaki Mukai, Doshisha University Cemetery in Inner Mongolia Fan Zhang, NYU Shanghai PANEL Made in China: Technology, Labor, and the Reviving a Genre: Rhetorical Innovation and Cultural 316 Authority in Late Yuan China Productive Life Xiuyuan Mi, University of Pennsylvania PGovernor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Mapping the Steppe: The Production and Circulation of Chaired by Eugenia Lean, Columbia University Geographical Knowledge in 19th-Century Qing Mongolia Machines of Market Reform: Technology in the Making of Anne-Sophie Pratte, Harvard University the World’s Factory Victor Seow, Harvard University Discussant: Victor H. Mair, University of Pennsylvania The Promise of Making: Prototyping Alternative Futures in Shenzhen, China PANEL Silvia Lindtner, University of Michigan Divine Communication: Revelation, 314 Mediumism, and Spirit-Writing in Dilemmas of the Foxconn Moms: The Changing Politics of Imperial China Labor Reproduction when Manufacturing Heads to Inland China PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Yige Dong, Johns Hopkins University Chaired by Jean DeBernardi, University of Alberta A “Race to the Bottom“ or Variegated Labor Regimes? Being Seen to Communicate with the Unseen Capital Mobility and the Making of Labor Politics in the Robert Campany, Vanderbilt University Electronics Industry in West China Lu Zhang, Temple University The Celestial Master Speaks: Direct Revelation from Celestial Master Zhang in Early Daoist History Discussant: Terry Kleeman, University of Colorado Boulder Eugenia Lean, Columbia University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 105 Saturday

PANEL PANEL May Fourth Movement and Its Contemporary 317 Town Hall Meeting on the Future of 320 Repercussions AAS-in-Asia

PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 5:15PM-7:00PM PGrand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 7:15PM-8:15PM Chaired by Chih-ping Chou, Princeton University Chaired by Anne Feldhaus, Arizona State University, Discussants: AAS President Chih-ping Chou, Princeton University Discussants: Daniel Fried, University of Alberta Katherine A. Bowie, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Xin Zou, Princeton University AAS Past President Laurel Kendall, American Museum of Natural History, PANEL Resource Management, Global Market, and 318 AAS Past Past President the Making of Modern Manchuria Prasenjit Duara, Duke University, AAS Vice President (Northeast China)

PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM NOTES Chaired by Takako Ueda, Kindai University Economic and Environmental Impacts of Agricultural Chemistry in Northeast China before the Second Sino- Japanese War Facing the Challenges of the Market: The Effects of Political Rivalries on the 1920s Manchurian Soybean Market The Revival of the Forbidden Land: The Transformation of Northeast China’s Forests in the Republican Era and Its Challenges (1911-1930) Xiang Chi, University of California, Los Angeles Forestry in Japanese-Occupied Northeast China, 1931-1945 Patrick Caffrey, Washington & Jefferson College Discussant: Takako Ueda, Kindai University

PANEL Teaching Taiwan: Integrating Taiwan into 319 Asian Studies and Global Humanities and Social Sciences Courses Sponsored by North American Taiwan Studies Association PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 5:15PM-7:00PM Chaired by Evan Dawley, Goucher College Presenters: James Lin, University of Washington Peiyin Lin, Hong Kong University Michelle Yeh, University of California, Davis Ian Chong, National University of Singapore Wayne Soon, Vassar College

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 106 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference SUNDAY SUNDAY

STATE CAPITOL BUILDING PHOTO CREDIT: STAN OBERT AND VISIT DENVER SUNDAY, MARCH 25 OVERVIEW

8:30am – 11:30am Registration, Plaza Ballroom, Concourse Level

9:00am – 12:00pm Exhibit Hall Open, Plaza Ballroom, Concourse Level

9:00am – 12:45pm Sessions SUNDAY Panels By Geographic Area 9:00AM-10:45AM SUNDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA KOREA PANEL PANEL Against the National Grain? Language Policy Animal Agency in Korean Art and Rituals 321 and Linguistic Diversity in Asian Contexts 340

PANEL PANEL Korea and the Work of Modernity 322 Asian Modernities in Translation 341 CHINA AND INNER ASIA PANEL Business, War, and Political Networks in 323 Classical Culture and Modernity across Asia PANEL 342 Republican China: The Work of Parks Coble and New Directions in the Field PANEL Indigeneity: Tracing its Genealogies, 324 Transformations, and Circulations in East and PANEL China's 2018 Constitutional Reforms: A New Southeast Asia 343 Era in Chinese Governance? PANEL Indigenous Buddhist Texts as Lived Objects Empire Rediscovered: The Concept of 325 among the Chinese (c. 300 C.E. – Present) PANEL 344 Empire in Late Pre-Imperial and Early Imperial PANEL Spaces of Imagination: Place, Performance, and Archaeological and Transmitted Sources 326 Production in East Asia PANEL Forging Classical Chinese Literary Studies in PANEL Toward an Interregional History: Comparing the 345 Modern China 327 Littoral-Scapes of Piracy in Early Modern and Modern Asia PANEL From Mr. Science to Science Fiction: A Reprise 346 and Reappraisal on the 100th Anniversary of SOUTH ASIA May Fourth

PANEL Bordering Practices, Knowledge Practices: PANEL Historical Silences in the Making of 328 Unmaking Citizenship in Assam and Arakan/ 347 Contemporary Qinghai Rakhine PANEL History as Narrative: Perspective to Approach PANEL 348 329 Wonder in South Asia Avengers, Khitans, and Pirates (400 BC-1620) PANEL SOUTHEAST ASIA 349 Legitimizing Authoritarian Rule in China PANEL “Steps Forward”: Social Engineering as Policy PANEL Politics and Ideology: Classroom China in the 330 and Practice in the Uplands of Laos 350 Age of Higher Education Globalization PANEL Critical Engagements with Global Tourism in Religious Traditions at Crossroads: Examining 331 Southeast Asia PANEL Interactions between Chinese and Central PANEL Divinizing the Earth? Rethinking Place and 351 Asian Religions in Medieval Northern China 332 Power in Monsoon Asia (6th-13th Century CE) PANEL Trimming the Hegemony: Linguistic PANEL 352 Rethinking Modern Chinese Literature as Media 333 Imperialism and Ethnic Diversity in the Language Classroom PANEL Spatial Imagination in Late Imperial and Modern 353 Chinese Literary Culture JAPAN PANEL State Capacity and the Management of Mobility Behind the Camera: Recovering the History PANEL 354 in Early Modern China 334 of Women as Photographers in Japan, Part I: Professionalization PANEL This Land of Ours: Property Rights, Territoriality, and Imperial Rivalries in Northeast PANEL 355 Diversity, Inclusion, and Professionalism in Asia, 1880-1945 335 Japanese Language Education PANEL PANEL Toward Critical App Studies: Negotiating Imagined Children: Modern Japan and the 356 Sexuality, Race, and Labor in a Digital China 336 Functions of Childhood

PANEL Performing Civilization: Projecting and 337 Consuming Difference in Edo and Early Meiji Japanese Foreign Relations PANEL 338 Public History and Japan's Martial Heritage PANEL 339 The Spatial Turn in Japanese History

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 107 Panels By Geographic Area

11:00AM-12:45PM SUNDAY INTERAREA-BORDER CROSSING-DIASPORA JAPAN CONTINUED Conflictive Trade, Values, and Power PANEL Birds, Babies, Bombs, and Bread: Postwar PANEL Relations in the Straits of Melaka Region, 375 Japanese Science in an American World 357 c. 1400-1600 PANEL Immersive Learning and the Humanities: From Farmers Gold to Parasite Citizens: Experiencing Japanese Religions in Japan and PANEL 376 358 Disease, Health, and Medical Imaginations in Elsewhere 20th-Century East Asia PANEL The Excreting Female Bodies in and of

PANEL Non-Human, Transhuman, Posthuman: 377 Japanese Literature 359 Narratives of Transgressing the Human and Writing With, Not About: Cats and Dogs, Non-Human Boundary in China and Japan PANEL Horses and Rabbits (and Some Radiation) in 378 PANEL Revolutionary Exchanges: China as a Nexus of Japanese Fiction 360 Transnational Knowledge Transference in the Radical Sixties KOREA

PANEL Blacklisting in the Culture Industry as Sabah and Its Region: Mobility and Migration PANEL 361 on an Inter-Asian Frontier Hegemonic Domination over the Public Sphere 379 in Korea: Conservative Political Agenda and PANEL The Politics of Realism: Contemporary Art Governmental Control 362 across East Asia PANEL New Perspectives on the US-South Korea PANEL The Rise of Conservative Counter-Movements 380 Military Alliance: Reexamining the Legacy from 363 in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan Beyond a Cold War Lens

PANEL Toward a Transregional History of East Asian CHINA AND INNER ASIA Literature: New Perspectives on Canon, 364 PANEL Reception, and Authorship Bears and Wives, Monkeys and Lovers: Animal 381 Narratives in Late Imperial Chinese Literature PANEL Towards a Comparative Asian Communism: PANEL Chinese Internet beyond China: Perspectives 365 Regime Resilience and Collapse in Vietnam, North Korea, China and Mongolia 382 from Southeast Asia and Beyond Transculturation between Medieval China and Economic Infrastructures on the Chinese PANEL PANEL Central Asia: Politics and Communications Borderlands: Development Projects and 366 Represented through the Adapted Mediums of 383 Socioeconomic Pressures, 19th to 20th Artifacts, Images, and Humans Centuries Finding the Nation’s Voice: Language SOUTH ASIA PANEL Ideologies and the Remaking of Mandarin in PANEL 384 Twentieth-Century Mainland China and Taiwan 367 Literature, Religion, and the City in South Asia PANEL How Do Artifacts Aid Cross-Cultural Contact PANEL Songs, Stories, and Kirtan: Towards a 385 between China and Its Neighbors? 368 Consideration of an Eastern Indian Literary Landscape PANEL Imagining Others: Textual and Pictorial 386 Representations of Foreigners in Qing and SOUTHEAST ASIA Republican China PANEL Constitutional Politics and the 2019 Indonesian More than a Feeling: American Emotional 369 Presidential Election PANEL 387 Perceptions and Memories of China, from the 1960s to 1980s PANEL Creating Healthy Publics? Pursuing Healthy 370 Behavior in Asia, 1911–1941 PANEL Negotiating Ideologies and Practices in 388 Children’s Education: Premodern and Modern Chinese Perspectives PANEL The Politics of Asymmetry: The Rivalry 371 between Vietnam and China for Influence in PANEL Patriotism as a Business: The Production and Cambodia after 1975 389 Consumption of Nationalism in China JAPAN PANEL Perspectives on Early and Early Medieval 390 PANEL Activism beyond Politics: Affect, Ideology, Chinese Intertextuality I: Beyond Citation 372 Movement in Postwar and Contemporary Japan PANEL Reconceptualizing State-Bureaucracy Relations 391 in China PANEL Behind the Camera: Recovering the History 373 of Women as Photographers in Japan, Part II: PANEL Relationality and the Rhetoric of Family in Subjectivities 392 Indian and Chinese Buddhist Monasticisms

PANEL PANEL Beyond Pop Music: Japan's Idols and Systems Social Identities and Local Politics in Taiwan 374 of Power from the Medieval Period to the 393 and Mainland China Present PANEL 394 The Everyday Life of Oil in Modern China

108 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 323 Sunday Sessions 9:00AM-10:45AM Rooted in Tradition, Embracing Modernity: Zhou Zuoren’s Interest in Modern Japanese Haiku and Tanka and His Promotion of Short Verse in China PANEL Against the National Grain? Language Policy 321 Frederik Green, San Francisco State University and Linguistic Diversity in Asian Contexts Aesthetic Education for a Republican China PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chenxin Jiang, University of Chicago Chaired by Chu Paing, University of Colorado Boulder Discussant: Language and Nationalism: Anti-Hindi Agitations and Tamil Hongmei Sun, George Mason University Identity in Late Colonial India Uma Ganesan, Manchester University, Indiana PANEL Indigeneity: Tracing its Genealogies, India’s Language Regime: Local Traditions and Linguistic 324 Federalism Transformations, and Circulations in East Selma K. Sonntag, Humboldt State University and Southeast Asia P Containing Pandora’s Box: Linguistic Representation of Beverly, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Multilingual Indians in Singapore Chaired by Tomonori Sugimoto, Stanford University Ritu Jain, Nanyang Technological University “Isolation and Heavenly Blessings”: Assimilation, Famine, and the Early Ainu Land-Body Defence Movement Post-National Existence for the State’s “Human” Presence: Language, Japanese Diaspora, and Japan’s ODA Michael Roellinghoff, University of Toronto Kyoko Motobayashi, Ochanomizu University Indigeneity without Sovereignty or Sovereignty without Indigeneity? Negotiating Identity and Political Belonging in PANEL Myanmar’s Northern Borderlands Asian Modernities in Translation 322 P Japan and China’s Role in Fostering Indigenism Majestic Ballroom, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Scott Harrison, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada Chaired by Eileen Vo, Gallaudet University “The Taiwan Question” and the Elided Question of Intentionally Mis-Translating? The Regime of Translation, Indigenous Sovereignty Surveillance, and Discipline of Vietnamese Interpreters in Colonial Vietnam, 1862-1945 Tomonori Sugimoto, Stanford University Eileen Vo, Gallaudet University Discussant: Interpreting Exile: Penal Translators from Indochina in the Michael Hathaway, Simon Fraser University Global French Empire PANEL Ryukyu/Okinawa Modernity in Translation Indigenous Buddhist Texts as Lived Objects 325 Ryota Hiyane, National Taiwan University among the Chinese (c. 300 C.E. - Present) Locating the Queer: Vietnamese Debates on Sexuality in PCapitol, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Translation Chaired by Jeehee Hong, McGill University Richard Quang-Anh Tran, Ca’Foscari University of The Blooming of Azure Lotus in the South Seas: The Venice Circulation and Historical Continuities of Chinese Indigenous Discussant: Scriptures in the Buddhist Vegetarian Halls of Southeast Asia Brett de Bary, Cornell University Ying-Ruo Show, National University of Singapore PANEL How to Repay Parents’ Kindness in Medieval China: Steles Classical Culture and Modernity across Asia 323 from Shandong Carved with Indigenous Buddhist Texts PVail, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Ying Chen, University of Oxford Chaired by David Rolston, University of Michigan “Walking on Thin Ice”: The Chronicle of Nadi, and the “Her Face Half-Hidden by the Pipa:” The Poetics and Tension between Buddhism and the State Politics of the Pipa Player in Republican China Jingjing Li, McGill University Chloe Estep, Columbia University Scripture Clusters from Dunhuang: Chinese Buddhist When was Antiquity? Apocrypha and Translated Scriptures with the Same Colophons Matthieu Felt, University of Florida Ruifeng Chen, McMaster University Discussant: Stephanie Balkwill, University of Winnipeg

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 109 Sunday

PANEL PANEL Spaces of Imagination: Place, Performance, Wonder in South Asia and Production in East Asia 326 329 PCentury, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Tulasi Srinivas, Emerson College From Staging the Drama to Staging the Dramatist: Tang Xianzu and the Linchuan School Legacy in and After The Discussants: Peach Blossom Fan Andrea Pinkney, McGill University Allison Bernard, Columbia University Anne Mocko, Concordia College Amanda Lucia, University of California, Riverside Mapping Memory in Early Modern Osaka Mary Hancock, University of California, Santa Barbara Jyana S. Browne, University of Maryland, College Park From Enacted Space to Contested Ground: Remapping PANEL Shanghai through Theater 1851-1937 “Steps Forward”: Social Engineering as 330 Sophia Tingting Zhao, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Policy and Practice in the Uplands of Laos State University PColorado, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Staging the Politics of Meiji in Postwar Japan Chaired by Pierre Petit, Université libre de Bruxelles Aragorn Quinn, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Crafting Culture in the Multi-Ethnic Nation-State: The New Year Festival among the Tai Vat of Houaphan PANEL Pierre Petit, Université libre de Bruxelles Toward an Interregional History: Comparing 327 the Littoral-Scapes of Piracy in Early Modern Reservoir, Rivers, Roads: “Developing” Infrastructure in a and Modern Asia Protected Area in Laos Charles H. P. Zuckerman, Australian Research Council PSavoy, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Project Chaired by Robert Hellyer, Wake Forest University More than “Mother and Child”: Birth Policy, Practice and Piracy and State Building: Littoral Experience in Early Value in Laos Modern Western India Holly High, University of Sydney

Reshaping the Power Equilibrium: Piracy in Healing Dia: Spirits, Schooling, and the Pains of Progress Mid-Nineteenth-Century China Paul-David Lutz, Sydney University Gary C. Luk, University of Saskatchewan PANEL Piracy, Law, and Society in Southeast Asia Critical Engagements with Global Tourism in 331 Jennifer L. Gaynor, University at Buffalo, State Southeast Asia University of New York PSilver, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Women Pirates, Prostitutes, and Goddesses: Cantonese Representations of the Water World in the Early Modern Chaired by Matthew J. Trew, University of Wisconsin-Madison and Modern Periods Robert J. Antony, Guangzhou University Straying from the ”Genocide Trail”: Exploring the Decline of Dark Tourism in Cambodia Discussant: Matthew J. Trew, University of Wisconsin-Madison Robert Hellyer, Wake Forest University Drawing from Tourist Resources: Fees and Commerce in Chiang Mai, Thailand’s Old City Temples PANEL Bordering Practices, Knowledge Practices: 328 Brooke Schedneck, Rhodes College Unmaking Citizenship in Assam and Who are the “Locals” in Global Tourism?: Race and Ethnic Arakan/Rakhine Relations in the Tourism Industry in Central Laos Sponsored by AAS South Asia Council (SAC) Sangmi Lee, Arizona State University PTerrace, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM The Touristic Mobilities of Migrants in the Thai-Burma Chaired by Chowdhury Abrar, Dhaka University (Myanmar) Border-Zone Rohingya Statelessness and the Conquest of Arakan Tani Sebro, Miami University, Ohio David Ludden, New York University Discussant: A Crisis of Categories: Identifying Indian Citizens in Assam John Marston, El Colegio de Mexico The “Illegal Bangladeshi” in Assam

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 110 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

PANEL PANEL Divinizing the Earth? Rethinking Place and 332 Diversity, Inclusion, and Professionalism in 335 Power in Monsoon Asia Japanese Language Education

PGold, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Sponsored by American Association of Teachers of Japanese (AATJ) Chaired by Courtney Work, National Chengchi P University Tower Court D, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM In this Place, In Everyplace: Social Relationships with Chaired by Junko Mori, University of Wisconsin- Elemental Power Madison Courtney Work, National Chengchi University Discussants: Mahua Bhattacharya, Elizabethtown College The Historicalization of a Cult to a Maritime Spirit: Sacred Kimberly Jones, University of Arizona Power Transition in the Contemporary Coastal Vietnam Ryuko Kubota, University of British Columbia An Tran, Vietnam National University Suwako Watanabe, Portland State University Territory Cults and Power in the Sacred Landscape of Chiang Tung PANEL Imagined Children: Modern Japan and the Klemens Karlsson, Chiang Mai University 336 Functions of Childhood Divinizing Earth and Water? Rethinking Place and P Belongingness in Contemporary Vietnam Tower Court B, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Hang Ngo, Hanoi National University of Education “Educational Novels” in the Meiji 20s: Spreading Modern Views on Education and Childhood PANEL Pieter Van Lommel, University of Tsukuba Trimming the Hegemony: Linguistic 333 Imperialism and Ethnic Diversity in the A Wild Goose Chase: Tracing the Reception of Western Language Classroom Children’s Classics in Japan Melek S. Ortabasi, Simon Fraser University Sponsored by Council of Teachers of Southeast Asian Languages (COTSEAL) Visuality and Emotion in Children’s Culture during the Age PGrand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM of the Japanese Empire Sabine Frühstück, University of California, Santa Chaired by Pittaya Paladroi-Shane, Ohio University Barbara Discussants: Abigail Cohn, Cornell University Voices of Postwar Protest and Reconstruction: Japanese Children’s Culture and the Korean War Jinda Moore, University of Wisconsin-Madison Samuel Perry, Brown University Bich Ngoc Turner, University of Washington PANEL PANEL Performing Civilization: Projecting and 337 Behind the Camera: Recovering the History 334 Consuming Difference in Edo and Early Meiji of Women as Photographers in Japan, Part I: Japanese Foreign Relations Professionalization Sponsored by Japan Art History Forum PTower Court A, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PTower Court C, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Mark McNally, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa Chaired by Karen Fraser, University of San Francisco “Make the Dutchmen and Slaves Presentable”: Informal “The Cameraman in a Skirt”: Tokiwa Toyoko, the Postwar Diplomacy and Cultural Exchange on Deshima Camera Boom, and the Nude Shooting Session Claire Cooper, Princeton University Kelly Midori McCormick, University of California, Los Angeles “Emulating the Central Flowering”: Confucian Civilizational Rhetoric and Practice in Lūchūan Embassies to Edo Questioning Limitations: Women Photographers in Modern Japan Travis Seifman, University of California, Santa Barbara Finely Social: Photo-écriture féminine and the Japanese Muskets, Flags and Empire: The 1813 Russian Procession Photography Establishment through Hakodate and Tokugawa Recognition of Russian Civilization Jonathan Hall, ONE National Lesbian & Gay Archives Viktor Shmagin, Colby College Muddling through Civilization: Community Survival of the Kuril Ainu on Shikotan Island Takahiro Yamamoto, University of Heidelberg Discussant: Masami Yoshimura, Japan Women’s University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 111 Sunday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 340 Public History and Japan’s Martial Heritage 338 Expressive Animals in the Kuunmong Folding Screens PWindows, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Yeogeun Kim, University of Oxford Chaired by Constantine Vaporis, University of Discussant: Maryland, Baltimore County Ellie Choi, Brown University Yokoyama Taikan’s Mount Fuji: Aestheticizing Militarism Asato Ikeda, Fordham University PANEL Korea and the Work of Modernity The Meiji Restoration and the Military Heritage of the 341 Imperial House: Statues of Emperors in Modern Japan PSpruce, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Sven Saaler, Sophia University The Fantastical Border: South and North Korea in Contemporary Internet Art Castles and Public History in Modern Japan Ahyoung Yoo, Independent Scholar Oleg Benesch, University of York Eonmun-ilch’i or the Translation of Modernity: Yu Exhibiting the Samurai: Representation, Cultural Identity, Kil-Chun’s Textual Style-Shifting Strategy in His Evening and Public History School Primer in Fin-de-Siècle Korea Constantine Vaporis, University of Maryland, Baltimore Dong Ju Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and County Technology Discussant: Unequal Subjects in Extraterritorial Seoul during the Open- Morgan Pitelka, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Ports Period (1876-1910) Sinwoo Lee, University of Pennsylvania PANEL The Spatial Turn in Japanese History 339 From Labor Rights to Multicultural Human Rights Education: Sponsored by Early Modern Japan Network Developing a New Framework for Migrant Labor Activism in South Korea PColumbine, Tower Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Marcia Yonemoto, University of Colorado Building Modern Korea: The Architects of the Korean Boulder Developmental State Mapping Medieval Maritime Trade: Using GIS to Recreate Michelle F. Hsieh, Academia Sinica Shipping Networks PANEL Michelle Damian, Monmouth College Business, War, and Political Networks in 342 A Cartography of Dissent: Mapping Meiji Political Language Republican China: The Work of Parks Coble Mark J. Ravina, Emory University and New Directions in the Field Sponsored by Historical Society for Twentieth- Mapping Medical Tokyo: Medical Modernization and the Century China Cityscape PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Susan Burns, University of Chicago Chaired by Elisabeth Koll, University of Notre Dame Discussants: Discussants: Fabian Drixler, Yale University Elisabeth Koll, University of Notre Dame Marcia Yonemoto, University of Colorado Boulder Sherman Cochran, Cornell University Stephen MacKinnon, Arizona State University PANEL Animal Agency in Korean Art and Rituals 340 Brett Sheehan, University of Southern California Ghassan Moazzin, University of Tokyo PGovernor’s Square 16, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Liora Sarfati, Tel Aviv University PANEL China’s 2018 Constitutional Reforms: A Animal Sacrifice and the Manipulation of Ritual Sites in 343 Korean Shamanism New Era in Chinese Governance? Liora Sarfati, Tel Aviv University PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Object Agency of Animal Sacrifice in Performance Rituals Chaired by Katherine Wilhelm, Ford Foundation, Beijing Hijoo Son, Phillips Andover Academy Discussants: Keith J. Hand, University of California Animals in Korean Cinema: From Absent Referent to Present Predicament Aynne Kokas, University of Virginia David Diffrient, Colorado State University Carl Minzner, Fordham University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 112 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

PANEL PANEL Empire Rediscovered: The Concept of Empire 344 From Mr. Science to Science Fiction: A 346 in Late Pre-Imperial and Early Imperial Reprise and Reappraisal on the 100th Archaeological and Transmitted Sources Anniversary of May Fourth

PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by Anthony Barbieri-Low, University of Chaired by Charles Laughlin, University of Virginia California, Santa Barbara A/B/O in Chinese Media Fandoms: Queering and Othering Underground Empires: Imperial Rule and Its Afterlives in Intimacy through Speculative Horror Tombs Casey Lee, Harvard University Armin Selbitschka, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Un/folding Time, Archiving Garbage: Chinese Literary Realism in the Post-Evolutionist Era The Spatial Re-Organization of Elite Lives in Early Imperial Jingling Chen, University of Illinois at Urbana- China Champaign Griet Vankeerberghen, McGill University Lu Xun’s Deep Time: Modern Geology and Critical Empire in Excavated Documents from the Han Northwest Consciousness in Chinese Modernity Charles Sanft, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Bo An, Yale University Sculpting an All-Inclusive Empire: The Hybrid Style of Han The Ghost of the May Fourth Intellectuals: Scientific Dynasty Luxury Bronzes Discourse in the New Youth Allison Miller, New York University Yizhi Xiao, Shanghai International Studies University Discussant: PANEL Vincent S. Leung, Lingnan University Historical Silences in the Making of 347 Contemporary Qinghai PANEL Forging Classical Chinese Literary Studies in 345 PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Modern China Chaired by Naomi Yamada, University of Tsukuba PPlaza Court 6, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Contours of Rebellions Forgotten: Qinghai and the Legacies of the 1860s Civil War Chaired by Joseph R. Allen, University of Minnesota Hannah Theaker, University of Oxford Xingling (Innate Sensibility): A Reinvented Literary Tradition Feiran Du, Harvard University A Homeland for Muslims? Hui Mobility and Qinghai in the 1950s The Making of a “Patriotic Poet”: Reexamining Xin Qiji’s Gregory Rohlf, University of the Pacific Modern Hagiography Zhiyi Yang, Goethe University Frankfurt Political Silences and Inherited Trauma: The Impacts of Social Upheaval on Family and Gender Relations Lyric, Shuqing, and the Reification of Names in Modern Hamsa Rajan, University of Oxford Poetics Thomas J. Mazanec, University of California, Santa The Ambiguous Spaces of Ethnic Policy: Official Discourse Barbara and Lived Experiences in Qinghai Naomi Yamada, University of Tsukuba Xiuci, Leituo leike, and Rhetoric: Establishing the Discipline of Rhetoric (Xiuci xue) in Early Twentieth-Century China Lu Kou, Williams College Discussant: Stephen Owen, Harvard University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 113 Sunday

PANEL PANEL History as Narrative: Perspective to 348 Religious Traditions at Crossroads : 351 Approach Avengers, Khitans, and Pirates Examining Interactions between Chinese and (400 BC-1620) Central Asian Religions in Medieval Northern China (6th-13th Century CE) PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Chaired by J. Michael Farmer, University of Texas at PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Dallas Chaired by Gil Raz, Dartmouth College Structure and Meaning: Transformation of Perspective from Foreign People and Foreign Religions on the Buddho-Daoist Zuo zhuan to Shi ji Stelae of the Northern Dynasties Lei Yang, Carleton College Gil Raz, Dartmouth College Dramatizing History: Ouyang Xiu’s Account of the Founding Constructing a Shared Textual Community: Foreign of the Liao Religions and Indigenous Religions in Tang Chang’an Zachary Hershey, University of Pennsylvania Huaiyu Chen, Arizona State University Narratives of Pirates in Late Ming Unofficial Histories and Eating, Dancing, Drinking, Praying: Investigating the Visual Vernacular Fiction (1558-1644) Language of Central Asian Religious Celebrations in 6th- Yuanfei Wang, University of Georgia Century China Penelope Riboud, Institute for the Study of the Ancient Discussant: World Ann Waltner, University of Minnesota Manichaean and Buddhist Funerary Banners from Medieval PANEL East Central Asia Legitimizing Authoritarian Rule in China 349 PANEL PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Rethinking Modern Chinese Literature as 352 Chaired by Dan Chen, Elizabethtown College Media A Moral State? Why the Chinese Government Upholds PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Moral Standards for Public Expression Chaired by Xiaobing Tang, University of Michigan Make China Great Again: Authoritarian Legitimation through Between Words and Action: Performing Activism in Late Internet Novels Qing Political Fiction Rongbin Han, University of Georgia Keren He, Oberlin College The Surprising Strength of Subnational Identity in China Literature by Other Mediums: Re-Visiting Lu Xun’s Preface Jonathan Hassid, Iowa State University to Outcry Chenshu Zhou, Stanford University Praise from the International Community: How China Uses Foreign Experts to Legitimize Authoritarian Rule Creative Copyist: Cultural Revolution Shouchaoben and Kecheng Fang, University of Pennsylvania “Secondary Authorship” Lena Henningsen, Freiburg University Discussant: Dan Chen, Elizabethtown College The Spatial Canon of Chinese Literature: Entering and Re- Entering Museum Space PANEL Emily M. Graf, University of Heidelberg Politics and Ideology: Classroom China in the 350 Age of Higher Education Globalization Discussant: Sponsored by Historical Society for Xiaobing Tang, University of Michigan Twentieth-Century China P PANEL Plaza Court 1, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Spatial Imagination in Late Imperial and 353 Discussants: Modern Chinese Literary Culture Dong Wang, Shanghai University PGovernor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM David Kenley, Elizabethtown College Alisa Jones, University of Tuebingen Chaired by Katherine Carlitz, University of Pittsburgh Robert Sutter, George Washington University A Prop, a Dream, and a Miniature Stage: The Staged Life of a Porcelain Pillow in Tang Xianzu’s Handan Dream Jing Zhang, New College of Florida Space Apart: Fast-Paced, Cheap, and Efficient Leisure S.E. Kile, University of Michigan

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 114 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 353 PANEL Toward Critical App Studies: Negotiating A Garden as a Mental Space: Understanding Dream of the 356 Red Chamber from a Buddhist Perspective Sexuality, Race, and Labor in a Digital China Peng Liu, Rutgers University PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM The Production of Suzhou in Late Twentieth-Century Chaired by Shuaishuai Wang, University of Amsterdam Suzhou Tanci Visible Gay Apps, Invisible Same-Sex Desires: Yunjing Xu, Bucknell University Homosexuality as a Measure of Obscenity in China’s Internet Censorship Discussant: Shuaishuai Wang, University of Amsterdam Andrea S. Goldman, University of California, Los Angeles Queer(ing) Exchange Relation among and through Chinese Tongzhi: Apps, Sex, Money, and the PANEL Techno-Erotic-Economic Circuit in Urban China State Capacity and the Management of 354 Yifeng Cai, Brown University Mobility in Early Modern China The Abject as Mass Entertainment: Micro-Celebrities in PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM China’s Kuaishou Video-Sharing App Chaired by Lan Wu, Mount Holyoke College Chris K. K. Tan, Nanjing University Obtaining Timber for the Court: Tribute, Market, and Racial Discourse on the Kuaishou App: The Visual and Frontier Discursive Construction of African Workers Meng Zhang, Loyola Marymount University Yifan Cai, Clark University Ming vs. Qing: Which State Communicated Faster, and Why? Sunday Sessions 11:00AM-12:45PM Chelsea Wang, Claremont McKenna College Patrimonialism in Practice: Hešen’s Rise and Historical Role PANEL as an Imperial Intendant of the Privy Purse and the Public Conflictive Trade, Values, and Power 357 Fisc Relations in the Straits of Melaka Region, Michael Chang, George Mason University c. 1400-1600 Stage Management: Investigating the Symbiosis between PDirector’s Row E, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM the Suzhou Theater Guild and the Mid-Qing State Chaired by Kenneth Hall, Ball State University Amy Gordanier, University of California, Los Angeles Melaka’s Economic Interactions in the East Asian Sphere through Digital Database Research, 15th-17th Centuries PANEL AD This Land of Ours: Property Rights, 355 Territoriality, and Imperial Rivalries in Derek Heng, Northern Arizona University Northeast Asia, 1880-1945 Fifteenth- and Sixteenth- Century Maritime Trade in the Eastern Indian Ocean Bay of Bengal PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 9:00AM-10:45AM Kenneth Hall, Ball State University Chaired by Yuanyuan Qiu, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Slavery as Patronage, Slavery as Punishment, Slavery as The Empire Effect: Indigenous Legal Activism and the Debt in 15th-Century Melaka Sino-Russo-Japanese Rivalry for Manchuria, 1900-1929 ShawnaKim Lowey-Ball, University of Utah Rui Hua, Harvard University Ayutthaya: Maritime Trade and Regional Transitions in the Redefining Property Rights on the Northeastern Frontier, Extended Eastern Indian Ocean 1890-1931 Ilicia Sprey, Ivy Tech Community College Shuang Chen, University of Iowa Discussant: The Fate of Banner Land in Hunchun, 1880-1945 Laura Junker, University of Illinois at Chicago Wook Yoon, Pusan National University Drawing the Boundary in Manchuria: How the Management of Property and Land Changed the Urban Boundaries? (1905-1945) Yuting Dong, Harvard University Discussant: Louise Young, University of Wisconsin-Madison

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PANEL PANEL From Farmers Gold to Parasite Citizens: 358 Revolutionary Exchanges: China as a Nexus 360 Disease, Health, and Medical Imaginations of Transnational Knowledge Transference in in 20th-Century East Asia the Radical Sixties

PCapitol, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM PVail, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Alexander R. Bay, Chapman University Chaired by Matthew Rothwell, Bryant University Zhuhai Japan: A Country of Parasites, Disease Prevention and the Imagined Community: Robert F. Williams, Mao’s China, and Nation, 1920-1960 the Rise of an Afro-Asianist Reading Public Alexander R. Bay, Chapman University Zifeng Liu, Cornell University From Farmers Gold to Public Nuisance: The Story of (Re)turning Radical: Returning Student Red Guards and Excrement in Wartime China the Limits of Inter(nationalism) in China’s Early Cultural Nicole Barnes, Duke University Revolution, 1966-69 Christopher Tang, California State University, Skipping Breakfast to Save the Nation in Early Republican Bakersfield China Hilary Smith, University of Denver Reporting the Global South: The Afro-Asian Journalist Association, 1963-1974 Discussant: Taomo Zhou, Nanyang Technological University Quinn Javers, University of California, Davis The Grafting of “Socialist” Science: Lysenkoism at the Grassroots in China and Beyond, 1949-1990 PANEL Non-Human, Transhuman, Posthuman: 359 Jongsik Christian Yi, Harvard University Narratives of Transgressing the Human and Non-Human Boundary in China and Japan Discussant: Matthew Rothwell, Bryant University Zhuhai PSavoy, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Rania Huntington, University of PANEL Sabah and Its Region: Mobility and Migration 361 Wisconsin-Madison on an Inter-Asian Frontier Incorporeal Families: Spirits and the Reformulation of Kinship in The Tale of Genji Sponsored by Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei Studies Group Kaoru Hayashi, Princeton University PColumbine, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Carnal Obsession, Defilement, and a Serpent Woman in Chaired by Oona Paredes, National University of Arakida Reijo’s “Road to Kii” Singapore Fumiko Joo, Mississippi State University The Salt Trail: Inland Trading Routes of Colonial North The Humanity of the Nonhuman in the Japanese “White Borneo Linking the Global and the Deep Within Snake” Film Ugetsu (1953) Shinobu Majima, Gakushuin University Liang Luo, University of Kentucky Settlers, Sojourners, and Smugglers in a Frontier Town: The Problematic Human Condition: Redefining an Era Sandakan in a Region Connected, 1878-1942 through the Eyes of the Spirits in Chasing the Fish Spirit Michael Yeo, University of Oxford Anne Rebull, University of Michigan We are the Monsters: Irregular Migrant Youths by the Discussant: Shores of the Sulu Sea Rania Huntington, University of Wisconsin-Madison Clandestine Flows and Specters of Affinity in Contemporary Sabah Andrew Carruthers, University of Pennsylvania Discussant: Oona Paredes, National University of Singapore

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 116 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 364 The Politics of Realism: Contemporary Art 362 Why Dynamic Classics Do Not Fit into the Frame of across East Asia National Literatures: A Case Study on Journey to the West PDirector’s Row H, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Barbara Wall, University of Copenhagen Chaired by Sohl Lee, Stony Brook University Discussant: Being Socialist Modern: Socialist Realism and Its Afterlife in Paul Rouzer, University of Minnesota East Asia Young Ji Lee, Duke University PANEL Towards a Comparative Asian Communism: 365 Commitment and/as Abjection: Avant-Garde Realism in Regime Resilience and Collapse in Vietnam, Japan in the 1950s North Korea, China and Mongolia Justin Jesty, University of Washington PMajestic Ballroom, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Back to Reality: The Avant-Garde of South Korean Democracy Movement, 1970s-1980s Chaired by Christopher R. Heurlin, Bowdoin College Sohl Lee, Stony Brook University From Tiananmen Square to Sukhbaatar Square: Repression in China and Regime Collapse in Mongolia Beijing’s New Realism in the Early 1990s Christopher R. Heurlin, Bowdoin College Peggy Wang, Bowdoin College North Korea versus Vietnam: How Communist Revolutionary States Evolved PANEL The Rise of Conservative 363 Tuong Vu, University of Oregon Counter-Movements in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan Cultural Rivalry in Divided Nations: Mongolia and Korea Meredith Shaw, University of Tokyo PDirector’s Row J, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Rallying the Faithful or Gathering Information? Testing the Chaired by Yoonkyung Lee, University of Toronto Mobilization Theory of Single-Party Elections in Vietnam Varieties of Counter-Movements in East Asian Democracies Discussant: Yoonkyung Lee, University of Toronto Valerie Bunce, Cornell University The Religion-Based Conservative Movement in Taiwan: The Origin, Tactics, and Impacts PANEL Ming-sho Ho, National Taiwan University Transculturation between Medieval China 366 and Central Asia: Politics and The Specter of the Past: Reconstructing Conservative Communications Represented through the Adapted Historical Memory in South Korea Mediums of Artifacts, Images, and Humans Myung Ji Yang, University of Hawai’i at Mānoa PDirector’s Row I, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Harnessing Social Media Activism within the Ethnic Enclave: The Success of Anti-Hate Speech Protests in Chaired by Jonathan Skaff, Shippensburg University Osaka’s Korean Ghetto Transmission and Recreation: The Journey of Huping Sharon Yoon, Ewha Womans University (Foreign Ewer) on the Silk Road from the 6th to 8th Century Discussant: Chun-I Lin, SOAS University of London Ming-sho Ho, National Taiwan University Beyond Traditions: Cultural Communication Presented in the Mural Paintings in Varakhsha (Uzbekistan) PANEL Toward a Transregional History of East 364 Shujing Wang, New York University Asian Literature: New Perspectives on The Travel of Central Asian Musical Imageries: The Tang Canon, Reception, and Authorship Tomb Murals in Shaanxi Province in China during the PTerrace, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM 7th-10th Centuries Duo Xu, Hamburg University Chaired by William C. Hedberg, Arizona State University To Become Friendly with One’s Neighbor: Diplomatic Writing the History of Sinitic Literature in Japan in the Relations through Intermarriages during the Sixteen States Wake of National Literature’s Emergence and Northern Dynasties Periods (304-589 CE) Matthew Fraleigh, Brandeis University Soojung Han, Princeton University How the Mongols Saved Chinese Literature: Authenticity, Discussant: Novels, and Nationhood in Meiji-Period Literary Tineke D’Haeseleer, Muhlenberg College Historiography William C. Hedberg, Arizona State University

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PANEL CONTINUED FROM PANEL 369 Literature, Religion, and the City in 367 South Asia Can NGOs Change the Indonesian Constitution? Civil Society, the Constitutional Court, and the Presidential PCentury, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Election Chaired by István Keul, University of Bergen Dominic Nardi, University of Michigan Mumbai Cosmopolitanism and the Novels of Kiran The 2019 Indonesian Presidential Election: It’s All about Nagarkar 2024 or the Beginning of the End to Direct Presidential István Keul, University of Bergen Elections? Bivitri Susanti, Jentera Law School Mantras of the Metropole: Chetan Bhagat and Millennial Hindutva PANEL Manisha Basu, University of Illinois at Creating Healthy Publics? Pursuing Healthy 370 Urbana-Champaign Behavior in Asia, 1911-1941

The Baghdadi Jews of Calcutta: Nostalgic Narratives of a PDenver, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM ”Diaspora of Hope” in Jael Silliman’s The Teak Almirah Bamboo Dwellers: Inhabiting the Home in the Context of Mara Matta, Sapienza University of Rome Plague in Java, 1911-1934 Non-Muslim Identities in Pakistan’s Real and Fictional Maurits B. Meerwijk, University of St. Andrews Urban Spaces Keeping the Forests Dry: Colonial Prohibition and the Cara Cilano, Michigan State University Attempts to Combat Indigenous Population Decline in British North Borneo, 1920s-1930s Discussant: David R. Saunders, University of Hong Kong Diana Dimitrova, University of Montreal Spitting in the Settlement: Public Nuisance, Health, and PANEL Sovereignty in Shanghai, 1911-1941 Songs, Stories, and Kirtan: Towards a 368 Sarah X. Yu, University of Pennsylvania Consideration of an Eastern Indian Literary Landscape PANEL P The Politics of Asymmetry: The Rivalry 371 Spruce, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM between Vietnam and China for Influence in Chaired by Heidi Pauwels, University of Washington Cambodia after 1975 Deux Poids, Deux Mesures: The Prosody of Eastern Sponsored by The Center for Khmer Studies (CKS) Vernacular Lyrics PGrand Ballroom 1, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Thibaut d’Hubert, University of Chicago The Politics of Vietnam’s Aid to the People’s Republic of The Hills are Alive with the Sound of Padas: The Kampuchea, 1978-1988 Circulation of Vidyāpati’s Lyric Poetry between Mithila Kosal Path, Brooklyn College and the Kathmandu Valley Christopher L. Diamond, University of Washington Vietnam’s Near Abroad Vietnam-Cambodia Relations in Historical and Regional Perspective, 1975-Present Introducing an Avadhi Sufi Premākhyān in Bengali: Hoang Vu, Cornell University Tracing Methods of Translation in the Prologue of Ālāol’s Padmābatī China’s No-Strings Attached: Aiding the Status Quo in Anwesha Sengupta, Columbia University Cambodia Limeng Ong, Northern Illinois University Discussant: Heidi Pauwels, University of Washington Patronizing State Capital and Ethnic Economy beyond Boarders: The Case of China in Cambodia PANEL Constitutional Politics and the 2019 369 PANEL Indonesian Presidential Election Activism beyond Politics: Affect, Ideology, 372 Movement in Postwar and Contemporary PGrand Ballroom 2, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Japan Chaired by Stefanus Hendrianto, Boston College PWindows, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Tocqueville in Indonesia: A Reflection from the 2019 Presidential Election Chaired by David Leheny, Waseda University Stefanus Hendrianto, Boston College The Politics of Non-Politics in Postwar Japan Nick Kapur, Rutgers University-Camden The Limits of Constitutional Politics in Indonesia: Class and the Negation of Citizenship The In/Visibility of Waste Consciousness in 1970s Japan Eiko Maruko Siniawer, Williams College

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 118 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

CONTINUED FROM PANEL 372 PANEL Birds, Babies, Bombs, and Bread: Postwar 375 Gendered Activism after Disaster: Race, Masculinities, and Japanese Science in an American World Vulnerabilities in Post-3/11 Movements Vivian Shaw, Harvard University PTower Court A, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM The Elusive Justice of Efforts to Fight Human Trafficking to Chaired by Nathan Hopson, Nagoya University Japan Ingrained Habits: American Wheat Promotion and the Lieba Faier, University of California, Los Angeles Transformation of Japanese Nutrition Science and National Diet, 1954-1960 Discussant: Nathan Hopson, Nagoya University David Leheny, Waseda University Birds without Borders: New Directions for Japanese Biologists in an “American World” PANEL Behind the Camera: Recovering the History 373 Annika Culver, Florida State University of Women as Photographers in Japan, Part II: The Birth Control Survey Boom: Postwar Japanese Subjectivities Population Scientists between State Population Governance Sponsored by Japan Art History Forum and the Transnational Population Control Movement PColorado, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Aya Homei, Manchester University Chaired by Ayelet Zohar, Tel Aviv University “Wounds of the Heart”: Japanese and American Psychiatry An Archive of Gazes: Race and Intimacy in the in Hiroshima Photography of Ishikawa Mao Ran Zwigenberg, Pennsylvania State University Daryl Maude, University of California, Berkeley PANEL Photojournalist, Pornographer, Outlaw: Kiyooka Sumiko, Immersive Learning and the Humanities: 376 Radical Woman Photographer in Postwar Japan Experiencing Japanese Religions in Japan James Welker, Kanagawa University and Elsewhere Knowing Themselves: Woman Photographers Exploring the Sponsored by Society for the Study of Japanese Body and Trauma in Contemporary Japan Religions Maggie Mustard, New Museum of Contemporary Art PTower Court D, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Melissa Curley, Ohio State University The Contingencies of Recovery: Masuyama Tazuko and Photography’s Canons Discussant: Dan Abbe, University of California, Los Angeles Andrew Bernstein, Lewis & Clark College Dawn Grimes-MacLellan, Meiji Gakuin University PANEL Mark MacWilliams, St. Lawrence University Beyond Pop Music: Japan’s Idols and 374 Systems of Power from the Medieval Period Justin McDaniel, University of Pennsylvania to the Present Pamela Winfield, Elon University

PBeverly, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM PANEL The Excreting Female Bodies in and of 377 Chaired by Lindsay Rebecca Nelson, Meiji University Japanese Literature Behind the Smiles: Japanese Horror’s Quiet Critique of Idol Culture PTower Court C, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Lindsay Rebecca Nelson, Meiji University Chaired by Linda Galvane, Stanford University Being Idols and Aidoru: Buddhist Acolytes (Chigo) in Childbirth and the “Prohibition Against Looking”: Taboos in Medieval Japanese Texts and Images Japanese Mythology Sachi Schmidt-Hori, Dartmouth College Consumption as Consummation: Gender, Bodily Excretions, and Coprophagia in Japanese Animal Bride and Bridegroom Circles of Engagement: Matsuda Seiko, SEC and the Tales Takeover of Idol Culture Lindsay R. Morrison, Musashi University Hayashi Mariko: Writer, Public Personality, and Idol of Career Women She is Not Rabelais!: The Excremental Rhetoric in Ogino Anna’s Tales of Peaches (1994) Luciana Sanga, Stanford University Linda Galvane, Stanford University Discussant: Ted Mack, University of Washington

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PANEL PANEL Writing With, Not About: Cats and Dogs, 378 New Perspectives on the U.S.-South Korea 380 Horses and Rabbits (and Some Radiation) in Military Alliance: Reexamining the Legacy Japanese Fiction from Beyond a Cold War Lens

PTower Court B, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM PSilver, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Doug Slaymaker, University of Kentucky Chaired by Gregg Brazinsky, George Washington University Between Animal and Human Doug Slaymaker, University of Kentucky Changing the Terms of the U.S.-ROK Alliance: The Yulgok Project, 1974-1979 On Dogs: Genealogy and Counter-History Peter B. Kwon, University at Albany, State University Keijiro Suga, Meiji University of New York A User’s Guide to the Electro-Nuclear Event: Kobayashi U.S. Alliance Credibility and South Korea’s Nuclear Erika’s Cat Narrator Proliferation: Crises on the Korean Peninsula and the End of Margherita Long, University of California, Irvine the Vietnam War, 1969-1975 Jooeun Kim, Georgetown University Edible Complexities: Eating Rabbits, Transgressing Norms in Kanai Mieko’s “Usagi” The Work of the U.S.-ROK Alliance: Militarization, Labor, David Holloway, University of Rochester and the South Korean “Economic Miracle” Patrick Chung, University of Maryland PANEL Blacklisting in the Culture Industry as Shifting Hierarchy: Carter’s Korean Troop Withdrawal and 379 the Recasting of U.S. Hegemony and Korean Agency within Hegemonic Domination over the Public the U.S.-ROK Alliance Sphere in Korea: Conservative Political Agenda and John (Clint) Work, University of Utah Governmental Control P Discussant: Gold, Tower Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Gregg Brazinsky, George Washington University Chaired by Soyoung Kim, Korea National University of Arts PANEL Changes at the CJ Group: The Impact of National Politics Bears and Wives, Monkeys and Lovers: 381 on South Korean Cultural Industries Animal Narratives in Late Imperial Chinese JaeWook Ryu, Lancaster University Literature Programming at the London Korean Film Festival: The Park PGovernor’s Square 12, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Government’s Blacklist verses the Needs of Korean Soft Chaired by Qiancheng Li, Louisiana State University Power? The Taming of the Tigress: The Making of Lady White Bone Sungil Ko, University of Nottingham I-Hsien Wu, City College of New York The Films on the Lists: The ”Politics of Aesthetics” in Backlist South Korea Babies and Dogs: Contesting Humanity in Late Imperial Chinese Biji Stories Mark Plaice, University of Central Lancashire Yun Bai, Yale University Revival of Red Scare Movies under a Conservative Administration of Park Geun-hye (2013-2016): Exit, Pursued by a Bear: Love, Loss, and the Limits of Anti-Communism under Black/White-Listing Policies Community in the Early Qing Gooyong Kim, Cheyney University of Pennsylvania Ariel Fox, University of Chicago Discussant: Monkeying Around: Animals and Lovers in Late Imperial Chinese Fiction Soyoung Kim, Korea National University of Arts Paola Zamperini, Northwestern University Discussant: Qiancheng Li, Louisiana State University

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 120 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

PANEL PANEL Chinese Internet beyond China: Perspectives 382 How Do Artifacts Aid Cross-Cultural Contact 385 from Southeast Asia and Beyond between China and Its Neighbors? PPlaza Court 1, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM PPlaza Court 7, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Irene P. Poetranto, University of Toronto Chaired by Katheryn Linduff, University of Pittsburgh Discussant: Artifacts and Agency in the Northeastern Frontier of Yang Ruan, University of Toronto Ancient China: A Case Study of Upper Xiajiadian Burials at Xiaoheshigou Sarah Logan, University of New South Wales Yan Sun, Gettysburg College Graeme Smith, Australian National University Lianrui Jia, York University Artisans, Artifacts, and Agency in 5th-3rd Century BCE China PANEL Xiaolong Wu, Hanover College Economic Infrastructures on the Chinese 383 Borderlands: Development Projects and Cross-Cultural Contact and Agency: The Brahmin Tomb of Socioeconomic Pressures, 19th to 20th Centuries Li Dan (506-564 CE) in Xi’an, China Mandy Jui-man Wu, Hanover College PGovernor’s Square 11, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Gold Mining and River Transportation in Late-19th-Century “The Idol”: Ritual Dimensions of a Chinese Stone Lion Manchuria across Time and Space Kwangmin Kim, University of Colorado Boulder Sheri Lullo, Union College Violence, Jurisdictional Arbitrage, and Taxation Discussant: Infrastructures on the Islamo-Tibetan Borderlands Katheryn Linduff, University of Pittsburgh Wesley Chaney, Bates College PANEL The ‘U lag Transportation System in Kham: Infrastructural Imagining Others: Textual and Pictorial 386 Appropriation on the Sino-Tibetan Frontier during the Representations of Foreigners in Qing and 1930s Republican China Elizabeth J. Reynolds, Columbia University PGovernor’s Square 15, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Building the Long Road to China: Wartime Foreign Aid and the Construction of Highways in China’s West Chaired by Olga Lomova, Charles University in Prague Judd Kinzley, University of Wisconsin-Madison Foreigners and Foreign Countries in Yuan Mei’s Zibuyu Antonio Leggieri, University of Salento PANEL Finding the Nation’s Voice: Language 384 Western Fiction as a Role Model to Free Fiction from huidao Ideologies and the Remaking of Mandarin in huiyin (Popularizing Violence and Sex) Prejudice: Adaptation Twentieth-Century Mainland China and Taiwan and Reception of Foreign xiaoshuo in Shenbao (1907-1911) Renata Vinci, Roma Tre University PPlaza Court 8, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM A Mortal Red Threat: Cartoons, Anti-Communist Chaired by Jeffrey Weng, University of California, Propaganda in the Foreign Press in Shanghai and the Berkeley Northern Expedition in the Early 1927 Spreading the Word: National Language Education in China Piotr Strzalkowski, University of Edinburgh in the 1920s and 1930s Jeffrey Weng, University of California, Berkeley Behold the Apocalypse: World Powers in Shanghai Cartoon Magazines of Mid-1930s When Cultural Production Meets Standardization Project: Mariia Guleva, St. Petersburg State University The Making of Mandarin in the Postwar Taiwanese Dubbing Industry Discussant: Spencer Chen, University of California, Los Angeles Olga Lomova, Charles University in Prague Representing “Our” Hometown: Taiwanese Literature in Mandarin Textbooks in Postwar Taiwan Hiroko Matsuzaki, Nihon University Teaching Young Communists: Practical Problems of Language, Literacy, and Nationalism in 1940s CCP Childhood Education Carl Kubler, University of Chicago Discussant: Janet Y. Chen, Princeton University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 121 Sunday

PANEL PANEL More Than a Feeling: American Emotional 387 Patriotism as a Business: The Production 389 Perceptions and Memories of China, from and Consumption of Nationalism in China the 1960s to 1980s PPlaza Court 2, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM P Plaza Court 6, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Stanley Rosen, University of Southern Chaired by Simei Qing, Michigan State University California “Well-Meaning Illusions”: American Emotional Encounters Between Patriotism and Consumerism: Female Sexuality in with China through Travel, 1971-1978 Contemporary Adaptations of Red Crag Pete Millwood, London School of Economics Xian Wang, University of Notre Dame Implausible Modernity: The U.S. Responds to the Great Patriotic Wolf Warriors: The Fantasy Space of Nationalism Leap Forward and Its Consumption Joyce Mao, Middlebury College Katherine Chu, California State University, Dominguez Hills Colonial Nostalgia, “Rickshaw Reunions,” and China’s Place in the World in the 1980s Transnationality and Chinese Nationalism of Animation Meredith Oyen, University of Maryland, Baltimore Signifiers in Year Hare Affair County Lien Fan Shen, University of Utah Discussant: Marketing History in China: Reflections on the “Uses” of Simei Qing, Michigan State University Documentaries for Patriotism Gotelind Mueller-Saini, University of Heidelberg PANEL Negotiating Ideologies and Practices in 388 Discussant: Children’s Education: Premodern and Stanley Rosen, University of Southern California Modern Chinese Perspectives PANEL PGovernor’s Square 16, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Perspectives on Early and Early Medieval 390 Chinese Intertextuality I: Beyond Citation Chaired by Anne B. Kinney, University of Virginia Weaving the Exemplary Childhood: Biographical Precepts PGovernor’s Square 14, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM and Children’s Education in Early Medieval China (220-589) Chaired by David C. Schaberg, University of California, Yuzhou Bai, Princeton University Los Angeles Poetry Primers and Poetry Education in Song China (960- Differentiating between Textual Reuse and Intentional 1279) Citations in Ancient Texts Li E, Susquehanna University Heng Du, University of Arizona Calligraphy Education for Children in Taiwan during the The ”Shangshu Question” and Intertextuality in Early China Rule of Japan (1895-1945) Zhuming Yao, Princeton University Xiaoyi He, MingDao University Between Two Worlds: An Intertextual Constant in Mu Shi “No Comparison, No Harm”: Social Comparison, Parental and Huainanzi Anxiety, and Child Wellbeing in Contemporary China Corina Smith, University of Oxford Jing Xu, University of Washington Reworking Stories of Miraculous Birth in Early Chinese Discussant: Literature Ping-chen Hsiung, Chinese University of Hong Kong Anton Terekhov, Russian Academy of Sciences Discussant: Matthias L. Richter, University of Colorado Boulder

Names listed in the Program are of participants registered by the posted deadline. 122 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Sunday

PANEL PANEL Reconceptualizing State-Bureaucracy 391 The Everyday Life of Oil in Modern China 394 Relations in China PPlaza Court 3, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM PPlaza Court 5, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Maggie Clinton, Middlebury College Governance by Uncertainty: Bureaucratic Control and Oil Production and Consumption in Maoist Visual Culture Irregular Policy Implementation in China Iza (Yue) Ding, University of Pittsburgh A Great Leap Forward or Outward: China’s Petroleum Denise van der Kamp, City University of Hong Kong Debate in State Planning-Making during the 1970s Oil Crisis Performativity and Innovation: Policy Entrepreneurs in Li Hou, Tongji University China’s Search for the Urban Community Yifei Li, New York University Shanghai The Standard Oil Company in China, 1870-1933 Urbanizing China’s People: Strategies, Their Determinants, Discussant: and Their Consequences Shellen Wu, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Samantha Vortherms, University of California, Irvine Policing Public Opinion in China Suzanne Scoggins, Clark University NOTES

PANEL Relationality and the Rhetoric of Family in 392 Indian and Chinese Buddhist Monasticisms PGovernor’s Square 10, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Christopher Jensen, Carleton University “Two Live Together United”: The Shadowy World of Same- Sex Affection in the Bhikṣuṇī-vinaya Amy Langenberg, Eckerd College Fictive Kinship and the Paradox of Mastery in Song- Dynasty Chan Buddhism Kevin Buckelew, Northwestern University Dreaming of Unwanted Children? The Rhetoric of Oneiric Conception in the Biographies of Eminent Monks Christopher Jensen, Carleton University

Some Problems with the Theravāda-Vinaya as a Textual Source for the Study of Buddhist Perspectives on Abortion Gerjan Altenburg, McMaster University

PANEL Social Identities and Local Politics in Taiwan 393 and Mainland China

PPlaza Court 4, Plaza Building 11:00AM-12:45PM Chaired by Steven Goldstein, Harvard University Bringing Women and Youth into Local Politics? Taiwan’s Neighborhood and Village Elections Benjamin Read, University of California, Santa Cruz Dai Lin Hsi, Ming Chuan University Direct Election, Bureaucratic Appointment, and Government Responsiveness in Taiwan Sara A. Newland, Smith College Revitalizing Traditional Solidarity Economy for Sustainable Development Goals: The Case of a Rural Village in the Pearl-Bay Area, China Ching-Ping Tang, National Chengchi University Discussant: Steven Goldstein, Harvard University

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 123 Notes

124 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference EXHIBITORS/ADS EXHIBITORS/ADS

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132 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 7.25 x 10"

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 135 Visit BOOTH 502 for a code for 20% off all books and e-books, ordered online by 31 May 2019

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FORTHCOMING TITLES IEAS welcomes the Gender and Class in Contemporary South Korea: P.Y. and Intersectionality and Transnationality Kinmay W. edited by Hae Yeon Choo, John Lie, Tang Center and Laura C. Nelson for Silk Road Studies What Is Korean Literature? For more information, visit: by Youngmin Kwon and Bruce Fulton http://ieas.berkeley.edu/tcsrs/

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136 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference C R O S S - C U R R E N T S EAST ASIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE REVIEW • Open-access • Quarterly online • Biannual print (U Hawai‘i Press) • Accepting submissions of research articles, reviews, and photo essays • Indexed on ESCI, Scopus, Project MUSE, DOAJ http://crosscurrents.berkeley.edu

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 137 NEW AND FORTHCOMING

Dear China: Emigrant Letters Public Goods Provision in Chinese Movie Magazines: From and Remittances, 1820–1980 the Early Modern Economy: Charlie Chaplin to Chairman Gregor Benton and Hong Liu Comparative Perspectives from Mao, 1921-1951 Japan, China, and Europe Paul Fonoroff Eunuch and Emperor in the Edited by Masayuki Tanimoto and Great Age of Qing Rule R. Bin Wong Changing and Unchanging Norman A. Kutcher Available as a free Open Access E-book Things: Noguchi and Hasegawa in Postwar Japan From a Trickle to a Torrent: Rules of the House: Family Edited by Dakin Hart and Mark Dean Education, Migration, and Law and Domestic Disputes in Johnson, with Associate Editor Social Change in a Himalayan Colonial Korea Matthew Kirsch Valley of Nepal Sungyun Lim Geoff Childs and Namgyal Choedup Available as a free Open Access E-book Isamu Noguchi’s Modernism: Negotiating Race, Labor, and Intimate Communities: Wartime Diva Nation: Female Icons from Nation, 1930–1950 Healthcare and the Birth of Japanese Cultural History Amy Lyford Modern China, 1937-1945 Edited by Laura Miller and Rebecca Copeland Nicole Elizabeth Barnes Separating Sheep from Goats: Available as a free Open Access E-book Sherman E. Lee and Chinese Forging the Ideal Educated Art Collecting in Postwar Islamic Shangri-La: Inter-Asian Girl: The Production of America Relations and Lhasa’s Muslim Desirable Subjects in Muslim Noelle Giuffrida Communities, 1600 to 1960 South Asia Shenila Khoja-Moolji David G. Atwill Repentant Monk: Illusion and Available as a free Open Access E-book Available as a free Open Access E-book Disillusion in the Art of Chen Japan: History and Culture from Mountain, Water, Rock, God: Hongshou Edited by Julia White Classical to Cool Understanding Kedarnath in the Nancy K. Stalker Twenty-First Century Luke Whitmore The Saburo Hasegawa Reader Creating the Intellectual: Available as a free Open Access E-book Edited by Mark Dean Johnson and Chinese Communism and the Dakin Hart, with Associate Editor Rise of a Classification The Arts of China, Sixth Matthew Kirsch Eddy U Edition, Revised and Expanded Michael Sullivan and Shelagh Vainker

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138 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference JOURNALS FROM UC PRESS

JOURNAL volume 13 ■ number 3 ■ summer 2018

Asian SurveyBUDDHIST LITERACY IN EARLY MODERN VIETNAMESE PRINT CULTURE

EDITED BY JOHN D. PHAN AND LIAM KELLEY OF ASIAN SURVEY

Editor: Lowell Dittmer Editors’ Note VIETNAMESE JVS I N T R O D U C T I O N ISSN: 0004-4687 Considering “Buddhist Literacy” in Early Modern Vietnamese Print Culture 771 Why Japan Cannot Break the Stalemate in Its Relations john d. phan with Russia: Tokyo’s Frozen Dilemma eISSN: 1533-838X

JING SUN A SIAN ESSAYS STUDIES 797 Math and Chinese-Language Learning: Where Are China’s

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LEV NACHMAN ■ A Mandala of Literacy Practices in Premodern Vietnam: A Study of Buddhist Temples number 3 898 Making Integrity Institutions Work in South Korea: trÂ`n trọng dương The Role of People Power in the Impeachment of President Park in 2016 MARK TURNER, SEUNG-HO KWON, REVIEW ESSAY AND MICHAEL O’DONNELL Researching Vietnamese Politics: A Comment on “Malesky vs. Fforde”

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 143 DIGITAL RESOURCES from TAIWAN Taiwan Academic Classics Access digital collections of ancient and contemporary Chinese thought on one web platform. Taiwan Academic Classics integrates 280 journals with 6,630 ancient works and 92,000 scholarly works, offering some of the only full-image/ full-text e-content from the Earth’s oldest continuous civilization available anywhere. Unique digital content brought together exclusively in Taiwan Academic Classics includes:

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144 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference DIGITAL RESOURCES from JAPAN

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 145 NEW AND FEATURED RESOURCES FROM CNKI

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146 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference An Online Collection of Historic Difangzhi 地方志

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ASSOCIATION, CONFERENCE, AND MEMBER NEWS Information about the annual conference and AAS-in-Asia, messages from the officers, member spotlight features, and other association news will be published at the blog.

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154 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Japan Center for Asian Historical Records (JACAR) is a database with digital documents on modern Japan and its relations with other countries, particularly in Asia. In this online archive, you can freely access—without login or registration— administrative, diplomatic, and military documents produced by the then-Japanese Government. The files are available anytime, anywhere, and at no cost.

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 157 STANFORDSTANFORD UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY PRESS PRESS VISIT US AT BOOTH 203 FOR 30% OFF ALL TITLES ON DISPLAY.

Financializing Poverty Dynasties and Democracy Raising Global Families Labor and Risk in Indian Microfinance The Inherited Incumbency Parenting, Immigration, and Class in Sohini Kar Advantage in Japan Taiwan and the US SOUTH ASIA IN MOTION Daniel M. Smith Pei-Chia Lan STUDIES OF THE WALTER H. Mafia Raj SHORENSTEIN ASIA-PACIFIC Mandarin Brazil RESEARCH CENTER The Rule of Bosses in South Asia Race, Representation, and Memory Lucia Michelutti, Ashraf Hoque, The Meiji Restoration Ana Paulina Lee Nicolas Martin, David Picherit, ASIAN AMERICA W. G. Beasley, Paul Rollier, Arild E. Ruud, with a new foreword by and Clarinda Still Nisei Naysayer Michael R. Auslin SOUTH ASIA IN MOTION The Memoir of Militant Japanese American Journalist Jimmie Omura The Hijacked War Elusive Lives James Matsumoto Omura The Story of Chinese POWs in the Gender, Autobiography, and the Self Edited by Arthur A. Hansen Korean War in Muslim South Asia ASIAN AMERICA David Cheng Chang Siobhan Lambert-Hurley SOUTH ASIA IN MOTION Rebranding China K-pop Live Contested Status Signaling in the Fans, Idols, and Citizens in Motion Changing Global Order Multimedia Performance Emigration, Immigration, and Xiaoyu Pu Re-migration Across China’s Borders Suk-Young Kim STUDIES IN ASIAN SECURITY Elaine Lynn-Ee Ho A Genealogy of Dissent The Reputational Imperative The Politics of Love in Myanmar The Progeny of Fallen Royals in Nehru’s India in Territorial Conflict Chosŏ LGBT Mobilization and Human n Korea Mahesh Shankar Rights as a Way of Life Eugene Y. Park STUDIES IN ASIAN SECURITY Lynette J. Chua Under Contract STANFORD STUDIES IN Ink Worlds HUMAN RIGHTS The Invisible Workers of America’s Contemporary Chinese Painting Global War from the Collection of Akiko Yamazaki Manipulating Globalization Noah Coburn and Jerry Yang The Influence of Bureaucrats on Richard Vinograd and Business in China Partitions Ellen Huang Ling Chen A Transnational History STUDIES OF THE WALTER H. of Twentieth-Century SHORENSTEIN ASIA-PACIFIC Territorial Separatism RESEARCH CENTER Edited by Arie M. Dubnov and Laura Robson

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158 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference THE ART OF EMPTINESS INTERNATIONAL POLITICS by Kakiemon the XIV AND THE PROBLEM OF PEACE by Kosaka Masataka BEYOND THE POKÉMON PRINCIPLE JAPAN’S LINGUISTIC LAND- by Nakazawa Shinichi SCAPE: REFLECTIONS ON NINETY-FIVE QUINTESSEN- THE BOOK OF URUSHI: TIAL JAPANESE TERMS JAPANESE LACQUERWARE by Nakanishi Susumu 2019 SERIES 2019 FROM A MASTER by Matsuda Gonroku THE MUSIC OF COLOR by Shimura Fukumi THE BURDEN OF THE PAST: PROBLEMS OF HISTORICAL PILGRIMAGES IN THE PERCEPTION IN JAPAN- SECULAR AGE: FROM KOREA RELATIONS EL CAMINO TO ANIME by Kimura Kan by Okamoto Ryosuke *Published by University of Michigan Press A POLITICAL HISTORY OF DOCUMENTING DIPLOMACY: MODERN JAPAN: FOREIGN RECOGNITIONS OF HISTORY RELATIONS AND DOMESTIC by Hattori Ryuji POLITICS by Kitaoka Shinichi EVERY DAY A GOOD DAY: *Published by Routledge FIFTEEN LESSONS I LEARNED ABOUT HAPPINESS FROM SECURITY POLITICS JAPANESE TEA CULTURE IN JAPAN by Watanabe Noriko by Hosoya Yuichi

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HERITAGE CULTURE AND WHAT IS JAPANESE BUSINESS, KYOTO STYLE: CINEMA?: A HISTORY CRAFTSMANSHIP IN THE by Yomota Inuhiko CREATIVE ECONOMY *Published by Columbia University Press by Murayama Yuzo

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BUSHIDO AND THE ART OF LIVING: AN INQUIRY INTO SAMURAI VALUES by Alexander Bennett FIFTEEN LECTURES ON SHOWA JAPAN: ROAD TO THE PACIFIC WAR IN RECENT HISTORIOGRAPHY edited by Tsutsui Kiyotada FLOWER PETALS FALL, BUT THE FLOWER ENDURES: THE JAPANESE PHILOSOPHY OF TRANSIENCE by Takeuchi Seiichi THE HISTORY OF US-JAPAN RELATIONS: FROM PERRY TO THE PRESENT edited by Iokibe Makoto AN INTRODUCTION TO YOKAI CULTURE: MONSTERS, GHOSTS, AND OUTSIDERS IN JAPANESE HISTORY by Komatsu Kazuhiko JAPAN-CHINA RELATIONS IN THE MODERN ERA by Kokubun Ryosei, Soeya Yoshihide, Takahara Akio, Kawashima Shin MYTH AND DEITY IN JAPAN: THE INTERPLAY OF KAMI AND BUDDHAS by Kamata Toji THE PEOPLE AND CULTURE OF JAPAN: CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN DONALD KEENE AND SHIBA RYOTARO by Donald Keene & Shiba Ryotaro

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HTTP://WWW.JPIC.OR.JP/JAPANLIBRARY/ *2019 book titles and cover designs are tentative and subject to change

JPIC_AAS_Final.indd 1 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual2018/12/03 Conference 2:34 PM 159 New Publications from

STUDIES OF THE WEATHERHEAD EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE Editorial Committee: Carol Gluck, Eugenia Lean, Lien-Hang Nguyen, and Gray Tuttle

Buddhas and Ancestors: Playing by the Informal Rules: Why the Chinese Regime Religion and Wealth in Fourteenth-Century Korea Remains Stable Despite Rising Protests by Juhn Y. Ahn (University of Washington Press) by Yao Li (Cambridge University Press)

Japan’s Imperial Underworlds: Aesthetic Life: Beauty and Art in Modern Japan Intimate Encounters at the Borders of Empire by Miya Elise Mizuta Lippit (Harvard University Asia Center) by David Ambaras (Cambridge University Press) Japan’s Occupation of Java in the Second World War: The Invention of Madness: A Transnational History State, Society, and the Insane in Modern China by Ethan Mark (Bloomsbury) by Emily Baum (University of Chicago Press) Statebuilding by Imposition: Resistance and Fixing Landscape: Control in Colonial Taiwan and the Philippines A Techno-Poetic History of China’s Three Gorges by Reo Matsuzaki (Cornell University Press) by Corey Byrnes (Columbia University Press) Engineering Asia: Technology, Nation-Empire: Ideology and Rural Youth Colonial Development, and the Cold War Order Mobilization in Japan and Its Colonies Edited by Hiromi Mizuno, Aaron S. Moore, and John DiMoia by Sayaka Chatani (Cornell University Press) (Bloomsbury)

Down and Out in Saigon: Sovereignty Experiments: Korean Migrants and Stories of the Poor in a Colonial City the Building of Borders in Northeast Asia, 1860 – 1949 by Haydon Cherry (Yale University Press) by Alyssa M. Park (Cornell University Press)

The Power of Print in Modern China: Residual Futures: The Urban Ecologies of Literary Intellectuals and Industrial Publishing from and Visual Media of 1960s and 1970s Japan the End of Empire to Maoist State Socialism by Franz Prichard (Columbia University Press) by Robert Culp (Columbia University Press) A Misunderstood Friendship: Mao Zedong, Kim Il-sung, Making Two Vietnams: and Sino–North Korean Relations, 1949 –1976 War and Youth Identities, 1965 –1975 by Zhihua Shen and Yafeng Xia (Columbia University Press) by Olga Dror (Cambridge University Press) Raising China’s Revolutionaries: Modernizing Childhood Beyond the Asylum: for Cosmopolitan Nationalists and Liberated Comrades Mental Illness in French Colonial Vietnam by Margaret Mih Tillman (Columbia University Press) by Claire E. Edington (Cornell University Press) Thought Crime: Borderland Memories: Ideology and State Power in Interwar Japan Searching for Historical Identity in Post-Mao China by Max Ward (Duke University Press) by Martin Thomas Fromm (Cambridge University Press) Electrified Voices: How the Telephone, Phonograph, The Other Milk: Reinventing Soy in Republican China and Radio Shaped Modern Japan, 1868 – 1945 by Jia-Chen Fu (University of Washington Press) by Kerim Yasar (Columbia University Press)

Heroes and Toilers: The Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere: Work as Life in Postwar North Korea, 1953 –1961 When Total Empire Met Total War by Cheehyung Harrison Kim (Columbia University Press) by Jeremy A. Yellen (Cornell University Press)

WEATHERHEAD BOOKS ON ASIA ASIA PERSPECTIVES: Editors: David D.W. Wang (Fiction); HISTORY, SOCIETY, CULTURE Carol Gluck (History and Culture) Edited by Carol Gluck Published by Columbia University Press Published by Columbia University Press The Handsome Monk and Other Stories by Tsering Döndrup. Translated by Christopher Uneven Moments: Peacock Reflections on Japan’s Modern History by Harry Harootunian Sacred Cesium Ground and Isa’s Deluge: Two Novellas of Japan’s 3/11 Disaster Sōseki: Modern Japan’s Greatest Novelist by Kimura Yūsuke. Translated by Doug Slaymaker by John Nathan

Please visit us in AAS booth #215 weai.columbia.edu/publications 160 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Visit us at booth # 421 CHINA JAPAN

TIBET

Missions au pays de la soie : L’ambas- Le panthéon bouddhique au Japon : sade Lagrené (1843-1846) entre science, Collections d’Émile Guimet, Bernard FRANK, commerce et diplomatie, sous la direction Le décor de la tombe de l’empereur mandchou 2017. 400 p., 274 illustrations coul. 39 €. de MAU Chuan-hui et Pierre-Étienne WILL, Qianlong (r. 1735-1796), Françoise 2017. 330 p., 4 maps, 41 illustrations, 2017. WANG-TOUTAIN avec la participation de 35 €. Francesca DE DOMENICO, 2018. 400 p. 47 €.

KOREA

Sŏrabŏl : des capitales des la Corée, edited by Valérie GELÉZEAU, 2018. 363 p., 25 €.

Individual Itineraries and the Spatial Étude du Meikô Zukan : Armuriers du Ja- Dynamics of Knowledge : Science, Tech- INDIA pon, XVIe - XVIIIe siècle, Robert BURAWOY, nology and Medicine in China, 17th-20th 2017. 296 p., 39 €. Centuries, edited by Catherine JAMI. 2017. x + 398 p., 15 maps, 9 figures, 5 tables. 40€.

All our publications are on A complete catalog will be www.deboccard.com available at the booth. The Early Iconography of AvalokiteŚvara - L’iconographie ancienne d’AvalokiteŚvara, Gérard FUSSMAN, Anna Maria GUAGLIOTTI. 2012. 152 p., 40 €.

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 161 , New Titles from National University of Singapore Press

Studying Singapore Savu Before 1800 History and Oral Tradition KWA CHONG GUAN, on an Island of Indonesia Wayang and PETER BORSCHBERG, Love, Money GENEVIÈVE DUGGAN AND Its Doubles EDITORS and Obligation HANS HÄGERDAL Javanese Puppet Theatre, ISBN: 978-981-4722-74-2 Transnational Marriage ISBN: 978-981-4722-75-9 Television and the Internet in a Northeastern JAN MRÁZEK “Kwa and Borschberg have Thai Village “A work of meticulous fieldwork been exploding the myth that and extended archival ISBN: 978-981-4722-95-7 PATCHARIN LAPANUN Singapore began with Raffles. scholarship—a fusion of Now they not only open up all ISBN: 978-981-4722-91-9 anthropological and historical types of perspective on early research … this small island Singapore but they also show society provides a historical case how exciting the writing of study of fundamental relevance history can be.…” to the ongoing examination of the Austronesian-speaking Anthony Milner, populations arrayed across more Australian National University than half the world….” James J. Fox, Australian National University

Southeast Asian Las Vegas Anthropologies in Singapore National Traditions and Violence, Progress Transnational Practices and the Crisis of Nationalist Modernity ERIC C. THOMPSON AND VINEETA SINHA, China’s Footprints LEE KAH-WEE Aristocracy of EDITORS in Southeast Asia ISBN: 978-981-4722-90-2 Armed Talent ISBN: 978-981-4722-96-4 MARIA SERENA I. DIOKNO, The Military Elite “Viewing the casino as HSIN-HUANG MICHAEL in Singapore architecture and as model, “This incisive collection opens HSIAO AND ALAN H. YANG, Las Vegas in Singapore SAMUEL LING WEI CHAN up new vistas in covering the EDITORS explores the exciting nexus development of anthropologies in ISBN: 978-981-3250-07-9 between the taming of chance Southeast Asia and … the ways ISBN: 978-981-4722-89-6 at the gaming table and the that theoretical elaboration and taming of the future in the anthropological practice have global marketplace.” matured in the region.” Aihwa Ong, Greg Acciaioli, author of Fungible Life: Experiment University of Western Australia in the Asian City of Life (2016)

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162 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference New Titles from National University of Singapore Press

Southeast Asia’s Modern Architecture Questions of Translation, Epistemology and Power JIAT-HWEE CHANG AND Cross-Cultural Electoral Dynamics Buddhist Pilgrim- IMRAN BIN TAJUDEEN, EDITORS Exchange and the in the Philippines Monks as Agents of ISBN: 978-981-4722-78-0 Colonial Imaginary Money Politics, Cultural and Artistic Global Encounters Patronage and Clientelism Transmission via Southeast Asia at the Grassroots The International Buddhist H. HAZEL HAHN, EDITOR ALLEN HICKEN, EDWARD Art Style in East Asia, ASPINALL AND MEREDITH ISBN: 978-981-3250-06-2 ca. 645-770 WEISS, EDITORS DOROTHY C. WONG ISBN: 978-981-3250-52-9 ISBN: 978-981-4722-59-9

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 165 { 2019-2020 Translation Prizes of the Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture }

Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission Prizes for the Translation of Japanese Literature & Lindsley and Masao Miyoshi Translation Prizes and Grants

The Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture at Columbia University annually awards $6000 in Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission Prizes for the Translation of Japanese Literature. A prize is given for the best translation of a modern work or a classical work, or the prize is divided between equally distinguished translations. Translators must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States. The Keene Center also occasionally awards Lindsley and Masao Miyoshi Translation Prizes and Grants of varying amounts. These include: prizes of up to $6000 given to outstanding translations by non-citizens or non-permanent-residents of the United States; prizes for translations of particular scholarly merit or significance; grants to promising translations-in-progress; subventions for forthcoming publication of especially deserving translations; and, in rare cases, lifetime achievement awards for translators with particularly distinguished careers.

The submission process for the Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission Prizes and the Miyoshi Prizes and Grants is the same. Eligibility: Translations must be of book-length Japanese works: novels, collections of short stories, manga, essays, memoirs, drama, or poetry. Submissions may be unpublished manuscripts, works in press, or books published during the two years prior to the prize year (for the current prize, this means publication dates in 2017 and afterward). Prior recipients are eligible to submit new translations. Inquiries about the prizes should be directed to: [email protected]. Deadline: Submissions for the 2019-2020 prizes must be received by 3 June 2019

keenecenter.org 507 Kent Hall, MC 3920 Columbia University Tel: (212) 854-5036

166 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Founded in 1938 and published semiannually by Sophia IEF EI University, onenta ionica is one of the oldest Bettina Gramlich-Oka English-language academic journals in the eld of Asian EIE EI studies. As a peer-reviewed international forum for Bruce Batten, erlin niersity researchers across the globe, it carries original research and AAI EI Esther Sanders translations in the elds of Japanese history, literature, art, religion, thought, and society. Each issue also includes AIS A Mikael S. Adolphson, niersity o aride authoritative reviews of recent books on Japan. From Roselee Bundy, alaaoo ollee volume 60 (2005), the journal has been available online Lucia Dolce, niersity o ondon through Project MUSE. e complete run of back issues is Torquil Duthie, niersity o aliornia os neles Richard A. Gardner, oia niersity erits available online through JSTOR. C. Andrew Gerstle, niersity o ondon Helen Hardacre, arard niersity e journal welcomes submissions of article manuscripts at Hayashi Michio, oia niersity Irmela Hijiya-Kirschnereit, reie niersitt erlin any time. Caroline Hirasawa, aseda niersity Miyazaki Fumiko, eisen niersity erita Joshua S. Mostow, niersity o ritis olia Mark R. Mullins, niersity o cland Kate Wildman Nakai, oia niersity erita Nakano Kōichi, oia niersity Rajyashree Pandey, oldsits niersity o ondon Fabio Rambelli, niersity o aliornia anta arara Sven Saaler, oia niersity Franziska Seraphim, oston ollee Shimazono Susumu, oia niersity Haruo Shirane, olia niersity Mark Teeuwen, niersity o slo Hitomi M. Tonomura, niersity o ician M. Antoni J. Ucerler, S.J., niersity o an rancisco Charlotte von Verschuer, cole ratie des ates tdes aris Dennis Washburn, artot ollee

Monumenta Nipponica is an aliated For additional information about the journal, including the research organization (ci eny ian contents of current and back issues; guidelines for submis- 附置研究機関) at Sophia University and is headed by Shimazono Susumu. sions; and the new, completely revised edition of the tyle eet, visit the MN website: http://dept.sophia.ac.jp/monumenta Sohia niversit 7–1 Kioi-ch¯o, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo 102-8554 Telephone: 81-3-3238-3543, 3544 earl sscrition: Fax: 81-3-3238-3835 ,, S, or e-mail: mno[email protected]

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 167 168 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference BOOTH KNOPF DOUBLEDAY ACADEMIC 103

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COMPARATIVE ASIAN STUDIES PHD PROGRAM Officially launched in 2013, the Comparative Asian Studies (CAS) PhD program was founded as part of a broader initiative to position the National University of Singapore as a leader in global Asian Studies. Attuned to Asia’s interconnectedness and its deepening integration at the local level, the CAS PhD program was established in recognition that future thought leaders would require a thorough understanding of Asian dynamics in breadth and depth.

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 171 Zong-qi Cai and Yunte Huang, editors

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 173 T Max M. Ward POSTCOLONIAL GRIEF Fabricating The Afterlives of the JINAH KIM Pacific Wars in the Americas Transnational H Capitalism A Collaborative Ethnography O of Italian-Chinese Global Fashion U GCRIME

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Thought Crime Decolonizing Extinction Ideology and State Power in The Work of Care in Orangutan Interwar Japan Rehabilitation MAX WARD JUNO SALAZAR PARREÑAS A Study of the Weatherhead East Asian Experimental Futures Institute, Columbia University Asia‑Pacific: Culture, Politics, and Society NEW BOOKS FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS FROM NEW BOOKS

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176 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference The Tang Center for Early China at Columbia University was founded in 2015 through a generous endowment gift from Oscar Tang and Agnes Hsu-Tang. The Tang Center is dedicated to the advancement of the understanding of the richness and importance of early Chinese civilization as a part of a broader common human heritage. It is committed to doing so through both solid scholarship and broad public outreach. The Tang Center sponsors a variety of conferences, workshops as well as public lectures each year including the Columbia Early China Seminar. The Tang Center is especially interested in supporting research initiatives that aim to examine newly discovered paleographic and textual material as well as artifacts, and in promoting the role of archaeology as a path to understand the past. Call for Manuscripts Tang Center Series in Early China Sponsored by the Tang Center and to be published by Columbia University Press, the “Tang Center Series in Early China” includes new studies that make major contributions to our understanding of early Chinese civilization or that which break new theoretical or methodological grounds in Early China studies. The series is especially interested in publishing works that analyze newly discovered paleographic and manuscript materials as well as archaeological data. Disciplinary focuses of the series are history, archaeology, art history, anthropology, literature, philosophy, and the history of sciences and technology. The series spans from the Neolithic period to the end of the Han Dynasty (AD 220), or to the end of the Tang Dynasty (AD 907) for titles in archaeology. All submissions are subject to peer reviews and editorial evaluation. For more information, please see http://tangcenter-columbia.org/publications/. Interested authors should submit a book proposal (maximum 25 manuscript pages), accompanied by CV, to: [email protected], or by mail to: 509 Kent Hall, 1140 Amsterdam Avenue, MC 3907, Columbia University, New York, NY 10027. Call for Applications The Tang Post-Doctoral Research Award in Early China Studies The Tang Center for Early China offers one Post-Doctoral Research Award in the amount of $15,000 each year in recognition of outstanding research projects in early Chinese civilization or in archaeology. The Tang Visiting Scholar’s Fellowship The Tang Center offers Visiting Scholar’s Fellowship each year to one scholar for an in-residence research period of 10 months at Columbia University, or to two scholars for a period of 5 months each, depending on the need of the proposed projects. The applicant must be non-US based. Workshop and Conference Grants The Tang Center offers grants in the amount of $13,000 each to up to two workshop and/or conference proposals each academic year, depending on the scale. Each workshop or conference should have an identified central problem or theme on which the papers will focus. Alternatively, the workshop/conference can be centered on a newly discovered corpus of materials or manuscripts, or on an important archaeological site, or a region.

Application deadline, November 30, for all programs. For more information, please visit our website www.tangcenter-columbia.org. Questions directed to: [email protected]; or by phone: 212-854-5546.

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 177 university of washington p ress Jade Mountains Gandhi’s Search and Cinnabar Pools for the Perfect Diet The History of Travel Literature Eating with the World in Mind in Imperial China Nico Slate James M. Hargett 256 pp. Feb 2019 280 pp. Dec 2018 HC 9780295744957 $29.95 PB 9780295744476 $30.00 Creating the Universe Footbinding as Fashion Depictions of the Cosmos in Ethnicity, Labor, and Status in Himalayan Buddhism Traditional China Eric Huntington John Robert Shepherd 304 pp. Jan 2019 272 pp. Dec 2018 HC 9780295744063 $65.00 PB 9780295744407 $30.00 Mountain Temples A New Middle Kingdom and Temple Mountains Painting and Cultural Politics in Architecture, Religion, and Nature Late Chosŏn Korea (1700-1850) J. P. Park in the Central Himalayas 296 pp. Oct 2018 Nachiket Chanchani Empire of Style HC 9780295743257 $65.00 280 pp. April 2019 Silk and Fashion in Tang China HC 9780295744513 $70.00 Buyun Chen 288 pp. Jun 2019 Jesuits and Matriarchs Marrying for a Future HC 9780295745305 $70.00 Domestic Worship in Early Transnational Sri Lankan Tamil Modern China The White Lotus War Nadine Amsler Marriages in the Shadow of War 272 pp. Sept 2018 Sidharthan Maunaguru Rebellion and Suppression PB 9780295743806 $30.00 208 pp. Mar 2019 in Late Imperial China PB 9780295745411 $30.00 Yingcong Dai 616 pp. Jun 2019 STUDIES ON ETHNIC GROUPS HC 9780295745459 $60.00 Privileged Minorities IN CHINA SERIES Syrian Christianity, Gender, and Minority Rights in Postcolonial The Other Milk The Nuosu Book of India Reinventing Soy Sonja Thomas in Republican China Origins 224 pp. Nov 2018 Jia-Chen Fu A Creation Epic from Southwest PB 9780295743844 $30.00 288 pp. Dec 2018 China PB 9780295744032 $30.00 Translated by Mark Bender and Aku NEW IN PAPERBACK Wuwu from a transcription by Jjivot Zopqu Improvised City 296 pp. Jun 2019 Architecture and Governance The Gender of Caste PB 9780295745695 $30.00 Representing Dalits in Print in Shanghai, 1843-1937 Charu Gupta Cole Roskam GLOBAL SOUTH ASIA SERIES 352 pp. Oct 2018 296 pp. Mar 2019 PB 9780295744223 $30.00 HC 9780295744780 $65.00 Climate Change and Bronze and Stone Sensitive Space the Art of Devotion Fragmented Territory The Cult of Antiquity Geoaesthetics in the Land of at the India-Bangladesh Border in Song Dynasty China Krishna, 1550-1850 Jason Cons Yunchiahn C. Sena Sugata Ray 224 pp. Mar 2019 232 pp. Mar 2019 272 pp. July 2019 PB 9780295744247 $30.00 HC 9780295744575 $60.00 HC 9780295745374 $70.00

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Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 179 180 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference The editorial board of Twentieth-Century China is pleased to announce the appointment of a new editor and associate editors. The new editor is Professor Margherita Zanasi of Louisiana State University, assisted by associate editors Margaret Kuo and Yiching Wu.

Submit your manuscripts to [email protected]. Author guidelines are available here: https://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/ twentieth-century-china.

We thank outgoing editor Kristin Stapleton and associate editors Margaret Greene and Zhao Ma for their years of service.

JUST OUT: A special issue commemorating the 100th anniversary of May Fourth: “A Century Later: New Readings of May Fourth” (vol. 44, no. 2, May 2019). Join us at a roundtable discussion among the authors who contributed to the special issue, including guest editor Ya-pei Kuo, on Saturday, March 23, at 11:15 am in the Sheraton’s Governor’s Square 14.

Twentieth-Century China is affiliated with the Historical Society for Twentieth-Century China (HSTCC), the co-sponsor of the special May Fourth roundtable. Information on HSTCC is available here: http://hstcconline.org/. All are welcome to attend HSTCC’s annual business meeting on Saturday at 7:30 pm in the Sheraton’s Plaza Court 4 .

Twentieth-Century China publishes new research on China’s long twentieth century. Originating in 1975 as a newsletter for experts in the discipline, Twentieth-Century China has grown into one of the leading English- language journals in the field of Chinese history. Articles in the journal, rigorously peer- reviewed, engage significant historiographic or interpretive issues and explore both continuities of the Chinese experience across the century and specific phenomena and activities within the Chinese cultural, political, and territorial sphere—including the Chinese diaspora—since the final decades of the Qing.

https://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/twentieth-century-china

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 181 EDUCATION ABOUT ASIATEACHING RESOURCE JOURNAL EDUCATION ABOUT ASIA (EAA) is a unique and innovative journal—a practical teaching resource for secondary school, college, and university instructors, as well as an invaluable source of information for students, scholars, libraries, and those who have an interest in Asia.

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182 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Panel Participants

The number following the name indicates the PANEL NUMBER, not the page number. Listing includes participants registered by the posted registration deadline. A Barnard, Timothy, P...... 270 Burge, Marjorie...... 74 Barnes, Gina, L...... 129 Burnett, Katharine...... 183 Abdesho-Kasvi, Eilanra ������������������� 55 Barnes, Nicole...... 358 Burns, Susan...... 339 Abbe, Dan...... 373 Barraclough, Ruth, A...... 22 Burton, Antoinette...... 112 Abbott, Nicholas, J. ���������������������� 82 Barter, Shane...... 304 Burton-Rose, Daniel, J...... 314 Abel, Jessamyn, R. ��������������������� 260 Barua, D. Mitra...... 2 Butcher, Michael...... 113 Abel, Jonathan ������������������� DTE, 207 Basham, Sarah...... 107 Byler, Darren...... 217, 219 Abrami, Regina ��������������������������� 146 Bassoe, Pedro...... 200 Abrar, Chowdhury...... 328 Basu, Manisha...... 367 C Acabado, Stephen, B...... 84 Batchelor, Robert...... 262 Caffrey, Patrick...... 318 Adam, Luthfi...... 270 Bates, Alex...... 167 Cagle, Robert L...... 57 Adams, Kathleen...... 121 Batra, Lalit...... 269 Cai, Liang...... 97 Addleton, Jonathan...... 193 Batten, Bruce, L...... 129 Cai, Wenjiao...... 147 Ahlers, Anna Lisa...... 253 Baumann, Benjamin...... 182 Cai, Yanmei...... 24 Ahmed, Manan...... DTE, 157 Bay, Alexander, R...... 358 Cai, Yifan...... 356 Alexander, Jeffrey...... 19 Bayona, Jorge...... 234 Cai, Yifeng...... 356 Alexanderson, Kris...... 85 Bean, Susan, S...... 116 Cai, Zong-qi...... 212 Alexy, Allison...... 75 Becher, Angela...... 69 Callahan, Mary, P...... 159 Allen, Joseph, R...... 345 Bello, David...... 23 Campany, Robert...... 314 Allen-Kim, Erica, S...... 221 Bender, Mark...... 291 Campbell, Cameron...... 173 Alpermann, Bjoern...... 105 Benesch, Oleg...... 338 Cao, Kent...... 30 Altenburg, Gerjan...... 392 Ben-Herut, Gil...... DTE, 301 Cao, Nanlai...... 174 Alvarez, Kerby...... 122 Ben-Youssef, Fareed...... 65 Cao, Yin...... 191 Ambaras, David...... 202 Berenschot, Ward...... 233 Carlitz, Katherine...... 353 Ambros, Barbara, R...... 308 Bernard, Allison...... 326 Carroll, John, M...... 266 Ambrosone, Ellen...... 301 Bernstein, Andrew...... 376 Carruthers, Andrew...... 361 Amrith, Sunil...... 112 Bhattacharya, Mahua...... 335 Carter, Caleb...... 201 An, Bo...... 346 Biggs, David...... 305 Cartier, Carolyn...... 266 An, Jinsoo...... 94 Bingaman, Eveline...... 39 Cary, Caverlee...... 206 Anand, Anjali...... 184 Bingenheimer, Marcus...... DTE Casiello, Caitlin...... 274 Andaya, Barbara Watson...... 220 Biran, Michal...... 135 Cassel, Par...... 247 Anderson, Elise, M...... 219 Bloom, Phillip...... 179 Cervone, Einor, K...... 218 Anderson, James, A...... 315 Bodiford, William, M...... 309 Chae, Kyungsoo...... 114 Anderson, Marnie, S...... 90 Boecking, Felix...... 137 Chan, Anita...... 37 Andreas, Joel...... 68 Bol, Peter...... DTE Chan, Michael, T...... 238 Andreeva, Petya, V...... 313 Bond, Kyle...... 241 Chanda, Barnali...... 158 Andrews, Bridie...... 244 Bookman, Mark...... 275 Chandler, Tom...... DTE Andrews, Julia, F...... 154 Boontanondha, Thep...... 13 Chandra, Siddharth...... 302 Anthony, Rausch...... 240 Bossler, Beverly...... 62 Chaney, Wesley...... 383 Antony, Robert, J...... 327 Braester, Yomi...... 69 Chang, Cheng-chieh...... 186 Aragon, Lorraine, V...... 121 Branstetter, John...... 237 Chang, Chris...... 289 Arakaki, Miki...... 307 Bratt, Jonathan...... 59 Chang, David, C...... 117 Argo, Yuma...... 206 Brazinsky, Gregg...... 380 Chang, Edward, T...... 243 Arkenstone, Quillon...... 241 Breen, John...... 54 Chang, Jason, O...... 41 Arnold, Brian ������������������������������ 223 Bridges, William...... 55 Chang, Michael...... 354 Arosoaie, Aida ������������������������������ 86 Brokaw, Cynthia...... 282, 78 Chang, Paul...... 75 Asher, Frederick, M...... 116 Brook, Timothy...... 139 Chang, Sandy, F...... 265 Asif, Ghazal �������������������������������� 230 Brooks, Lisa, A...... 256 Chapman, Jessica...... 49 Aso, Michitake...... 187 Brose, Michael...... 315 Charbonneau, Oliver...... 85 Aspinall, Edward...... 233 Brown, Janice...... 55 Chard, Robert...... 185 Atherton, David...... 53 Brown, Kendall...... 165 Chatani, Sayaka...... 202 Atwill, David...... 225 Brown, Philip...... 147 Chau, Angie, C...... 148 Aung-Thwin, Maitrii, V...... 11, 195, 50 Brown, Rebecca, M...... 116 Chawla, Swati...... 4 Azuma, Eiichiro...... 51 Browne, Jyana S...... 326 Cheek, Timothy...... 59 B Brucksch, Susanne...... 18 Chen, Bijia...... 173 Brunner, Elizabeth...... 71 Chen, Boyi...... 247 Bae, Keung Yoon...... 170 Bryson, Megan...... 211 Chen, Dan...... 349 Bae, Kyoungjin...... 138 Brzycki, Melissa A...... 248 Chen, Gilbert, Z...... 143 Baecker, A.C...... 151 Buchanan, John...... 159 Chen, Huaiyu...... 351 Bai, Yun...... 381 Buckelew, Kevin...... 392 Chen, Huiying...... 81 Bai, Yuzhou...... 388 Buettner, Clemens...... 209 Chen, Jack, W...... 286 Baird, Ian...... 271 Buhrman, Kristina...... 201 Chen, Janet, Y...... 384 Balkwill, Stephanie...... 325 Bull, Jonathan...... 128 Chen, Jasmine Yu-Hsing...... 141 Banerjee, Mou...... 231 Bullock, Julia, C...... 90 Chen, Jiani...... 156 Banse, Akemi...... 150 Bulman, David, J...... 145 Chen, Jie...... 24 Barbieri-Low, Anthony...... 344 Bunce, Valerie...... 365 Chen, Jingling...... 346 Barclay, Paul...... 79 Buoye, Thomas...... 26 Chen, Kaijun...... 30 Barlow, Tani...... 248 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 183 Panel Participants

Chen, Li-Li...... 306 D Dumas, Raechel...... 55 Chen, Li-Ping...... 148 Dunscomb, Paul, E...... 56 Chen, Po-Hsi...... 31 Dai, Jinhua...... 292 Duong, Minh, D...... 5 Chen, Ruifeng...... 325 Dalferro, Alexandra...... 232 Dutta, Tathagata...... 158 Chen, Shih-Pei...... DTE Damian, Michelle...... 339 Dutton, George...... 220 Chen, Shuang...... 355 Dao, Nga...... 305 Dykstra, Maura, D...... 32 Chen, Siyu...... 72 Dardess, John, W...... 34 Dziedzic, Peter...... 267 Chen, Spencer...... 384 David, Kyle...... 287 Chen, Tina...... 297 Davis, Bradley...... 305 E Chen, Tina...... 41 Davis, Deborah...... 177 E, Li...... 388 Chen, Ying...... 325 Dawley, Evan...... 319 Ebrey, Patricia...... 62 Chen, Yixin...... 103 Day, Alexander, F...... 216 Edgerton-Tarpley, Kathryn...... 103 Chen, Yunju...... 144 Day, Jenny, H...... 247 Edleman, Paul...... 193 Chen, Yuqian Nora...... 59 Dayal, Subah...... 46 Eguchi, Keiko...... 93 Cheng, Hsiao-wen...... 314 de Bary, Brett...... 322 Ehrenwirth, Rebecca...... 65 Chennault, Cynthia, L...... 70 De Grandis, Mario...... 99 Eichman, Jennifer...... 143 Cherian, Divya...... 157 De Leon, Adrian...... 234 Eirkson, Christopher...... 210 Cherry, Haydon, L...... 273 De Weerdt, Hilde...... DTE, 172 Eisenstein, Naama...... 43 Cheung, Alvin...... 281 DeBernardi, Jean...... 314 Elfstrom, Manfred...... 146 Chi, Xiang...... 318 Debnar, MIlos...... 17 Epstein, Maram...... 106 Chia, Jack Meng-Tat...... 73 Dennis, Joseph...... 24 Escobar, Miguel...... DTE Chia, Lucille...... 183 Denton, Kirk...... 250 Esselstrom, Erik...... 166 Chin, Angelina...... 245 Deppman, Hsiu-Chuang...... 246 Estep, Chloe...... 323 Chio, Jenny...... 223 D’Etcheverry, Charo...... 278 Eubanks, Charlotte...... 262 Chirapravati, M.L. Pattaratorn...... 272 Dettman, Sebastian...... 12 Eyferth, Jacob...... 103 Chiu, Angela, S...... 272 Detwyler, Anatoly...... 286 Cho, Ilsoo, D...... 257 D’Evelyn, Charlotte...... 251 F Cho, Sookja...... 21 D’Haeseleer, Tineke...... 366 Faier, Lieba...... 372 Cho, Wonhee...... 284 Dhavan, Purnima...... 157 Fan, Xin...... 209 Cho, Yong...... 67 d’Hubert, Thibaut...... 368 Fang, Kecheng...... 349 Choe, Steve...... 110 Diamant, Neil J...... 44 Farmer, Edward...... 210 Choi, Carolyn...... 2 Diamond, Christopher, L...... 368 Farmer, J. Michael...... 348 Choi, Ellie...... 340 Dickerson, Hilary...... 153 Feener, Michael...... 225 Choi, Jamyung...... 20 Dickinson, Frederick...... 115 Feldhaus, Anne...... 320, 78 Choi, Susanne, Y...... 213 Dickmeyer, Laurie...... 114 Fellezs, Kevin...... 130 Chon, Woohyung...... 311 Dietz, Kelly, L...... 89 Felt, Matthieu...... 323 Chong, Ian...... 319 Diffrient, David...... 340 Feng, Anne...... 179 Chong, Ki-In...... 311 Dillon, Daniel, J...... 120 Feng, Miao...... 312 Chou, Chih-ping...... 317 Dimitrova, Diana...... 367 Feng, Naixi...... 24 Chowdhry, Sonali...... 3 DiMoia, John, P...... 111 Ferguson, Jane, M...... 271 Christmas, Sakura...... 277 Ding, Iza (Yue)...... 391 Ferry, Megan...... 168 Chu, Katherine...... 389 DiNitto, Rachel...... 167 Fiaschetti, Francesca...... 315 Chua, Lawrence...... 232 Dinkar, Niharika...... 264 Fischer, Andrew...... 249 Chung, Jae Won, E...... 242 Dinmore, Eric...... 260 Fister, Patricia...... 156 Chung, Mung Ting...... 258 Distelhorst, Greg...... 283 Fitzgerald, Devin...... 286 Chung, Patrick...... 380 Diu-Huong, Nguyen...... 49 Fleming, Benjamin...... 301 Cilano, Cara...... 367 Djakababa, Yosef...... 48 Fleming, William...... 152 Cisneros, Nathan...... 89 Do, Ta Khanh...... 194 Flowers, James...... 144 Citko, Malgorzata, K...... 239 Doan, Natalia...... 238 Flueckiger, Peter...... 152 Clayton, Cathryn...... 245 Doerr, Neriko, M...... 17 Foe, Aldo, W...... 84 Clinton, Maggie...... 394 Dogase, Masato...... 274 Fogel, Joshua...... 92 Cochran, Sherman...... 342 Dong, Yige...... 316 Follador, Elena...... 43 Coderre, Laurence...... 28 Dong, Yuting...... 355 Fong, Grace...... 156 Cody, Jeff...... 149 Donner, Henrike...... 268 Foreman, Matthew...... 39 Cohn, Abigail...... 333 Doolan, Yuri...... 265 Formichi, Chiara...... 225 Coman, Sonia...... 76 Dorman, Benjamin...... 199 Forster, Elisabeth...... 224 Cooper, Claire...... 337 Dos Santos Monteiro, Carmeneza.. 306 Foster, Anne...... 85 Copeland, Rebecca...... 278 Dotson, Brandon...... 211 Fox, Ariel...... 381 Coplin, Abigail, E...... 216 Dowdle, Brian...... 92 Fox, Richard...... 304 Corbett, Glenn...... 193 Drixler, Fabian...... 339 Fraleigh, Matthew...... 364 Costello, Kate...... 142 Du, Daisy Yan...... 102 Fraser, Karen...... 334 Crandol, Michael...... 125 Du, Feiran...... 345 Frazier, Mark...... 25 Creak, Simon...... 235 Du, Heng...... 390 Fredman, Zach...... 176 Culas, Christian...... 305 Du, Yongtao...... 136 Freedman, Alisa...... 229 Culp, Robert...... 252 Du, Yue...... 247 Freeman, Carla...... 145 Culver, Annika...... 375 Duan, Diana Zhidan...... 80 Freeman, Joshua...... 252 Curley, Melissa...... 376 Duan, Lei...... 245 Freiner, Nicole...... 56 Cushman, Carrie...... 297 Duara, Prasenjit...... 188, 320 Freitag, Sandra...... 112 CuUnjieng Aboitiz, Nicole...... 122 Dubrow, Jennifer...... 119 Fried, Daniel...... 317 Dudden, Alexis...... 188 Frühstück, Sabine...... 336

184 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Panel Participants

Fu, Poshek...... 258 Guo, Jie...... 141 Hill, Emily...... 23 Fu, Su...... 140 Guo, Li...... 141 Hinrichs, TJ...... 144 Fuhrmann, Arnika...... 232 Guo, Qitao...... 136 Hirano, Katsuya...... 128 Fujieda, Ayako...... 5 Guo, Yanping...... 215 Hirata, Koji...... 296 Fuller, Michael, A...... DTE Gyatso, Janet...... 256 Hirayama, Nagatomi...... 229 Furukawa, Gavin...... 198 Hird, Derek...... 213 H Hiyane, Ryota...... 322 G Ha, Yiming...... 34 Ho, Ka-Yi...... 61 Gabbiani, Luca...... 26 Hakala, Pekka...... 3 Ho, Ming-sho...... 363 Gabriel, Douglas...... 131 Hakala, Walter, N...... 74 Hoang, Tuan...... 124 Gabrielson, Carl...... 88 Hall, Jonathan...... 334 Hockx, Michel...... 282 Gagné, Isaac...... 54 Hall, Kenneth...... 357 Hof, Helena...... 163 Galbraith, Patrick...... 198 Hamano, Takeshi...... 75 Hoffman, Lisa, M...... 72 Gallagher, Kelly Sims...... 96 Hamayotsu, Kikue...... 12 Hofmann, Reto...... 229 Galvane, Linda...... 377 Hamilton, Peter...... 28 Hogan, Eleanor...... 278 Galway, Matthew, D...... 224 Hammers, Roslyn...... 264 Holloway, David...... 378 Gamage, Lakshika Senarath...... 272 Hammond, Kelly Anne...... 6 Holm, David...... 74 Gamas, John Harvey, D...... 84 Hammond, Kenneth...... 210 Holt, John...... 272 Gan, Wei...... 182 Hammond, Laura...... 193 Holthus, Barbara...... 163 Ganany, Noga...... 172 Han, Rongbin...... 349 Homei, Aya...... 375 Gandolfo, Stefano...... 250 Han, Seunghyun...... 279 Hong, Eunbin...... 173 Ganesan, Uma...... 321 Han, Soojung...... 366 Hong, Jeehee...... 325 Ganseforth, Sonja...... 240 Hancock, Mary...... 329 Hong, Mai-Linh...... 297 Gao, Xiaofei...... 187 Hand, Keith, J...... 343 Hopson, Nathan...... 375 Gao, Yunwen...... 180 Handler-Spitz, Rivi...... 106 Horlyck, Charlotte...... 76 Gao-Miles, Linling...... 266 Handy, Christopher...... DTE, 301 Horowitz, Richard, S...... 63 Gaubatz, Thomas...... 126 Hang, Xing...... 181 Hoskins, Janet...... 259 Gayley, Holly...... 45 Hansen, Valerie...... 228 Hou, Li...... 394 Gaynor, Jennifer, L...... 327 Haraguchi, Daisuke...... 20 Hou, Yue...... 263 Gedacht, Joshua, S...... 85 Harcey, Blayne Kevin...... 120 Howard, Joshua...... 139 Gellert, Paul, K...... 233 Hardacre, Helen...... 308 Howlett, Zachary...... 298 George, Timothy, S...... 89 Hargett, James, M...... 24 Hozawa, Naohide...... 276 Gerien-Chen, James...... 16 Harlan, Tyler...... 133 Hsi, Dai Lin...... 393 Gerritsen, Anne...... 81 Harrison, Scott...... 324 Hsieh, Michelle, F...... 341 Gerteis, Christopher...... 54 Harte, Ryan...... 64 Hsiung, Ping-chen...... 388 Gerth, Karl...... 60 Hasegawa, Masato...... 81 Hsu, Alexander, O...... 172 Gewirtz, Julian Baird...... 66 Hassid, Jonathan...... 349 Hsu, Mu-Lung...... 11 Ghertner, Asher...... 269 Hatch, Michael J...... 30 Hsu, Wen-mei...... 218 Gibbs, Levi S...... 99 Hatfield, D.J...... 189 Hu, Fang Yu...... 90 Giblin Gedacht, Anne...... 51 Hathaway, Michael...... 324 Hu, Minghui...... 187 Giersch, C. Patterson...... 63 Hayashi, Kaoru...... 359 Hu, Qiulei...... 108 Givon, Yuval...... 257 Hayata, Michael...... 128 Hu, Xiangyu...... 26 Glasnovich, Ryan, S...... 115 Hayes, Jack, P...... 23 Hu, Xiaobai...... 299 Goebel, Christian...... 283 Hayter, Irena...... 125 Hua, Rui...... 355 Goh, Meow Hui...... 108 He, Bixiao...... 98 Huang, Erin...... 223 Goldin, Paul, R...... 64 He, Keren...... 352 Huang, Fei...... 81 Goldman, Andrea, S...... 353 He, Man...... 207 Huang, Hsi-chia...... 59 Goldstein, Steven...... 393 He, Qiliang...... 215 Huang, Junliang...... 168 Gordanier, Amy...... 354 He, Wenkai...... 134 Huang, Martin...... 62 Goree, Robert...... 201 He, Xiaoyi...... 388 Huang, Nicole...... 180 Goss, Andrew...... 270 Healy, Gavin...... 28 Huang, Qingming...... 306 Goto, Miyabi...... 237 Hearman, Vannessa...... 302 Huang, Shih-Shan...... 67 Graf, Emily, M...... 352 Hedberg, William, C...... 364 Huang, Wen-Yi...... 299 Graham, Patricia...... 76 Hedrick, Roy...... 17 Huang, Xuelei...... 290 Gramlich-Oka, Bettina...... DTE, 54 Hefner, Claire-Marie...... 259 Huang, Yanjie...... 28 Grant, Andrew...... 249 Hegwood, Robert, A...... 51 Huebner, Stefan...... 188 Grant, Sarah...... 273 Heine, Steven...... 164 Hughes, April, D...... 211 Grass, Noa...... 134 Heller, Natasha...... 250 Huh, Jang Wook...... 204 Green, Chris...... 131 Hellmann, Olli...... 71 Hui, Calvin...... 60 Green, Frederik...... 323 Hellyer, Robert...... 327 Hui, Elaine Sio Ieng...... 37 Green, W. Nathan...... 271 Hendrianto, Stefanus...... 369 Hui, Kin-yip...... 212 Greene, Maggie...... 252 Heng, Derek...... 357 Hull, Matthew...... 289 Greenstein, Elijah, J...... 16 Henningsen, Lena...... 352 Hunt, Pamela...... 213 Grillo, Tyran...... 214 Henshaw, Jonathan...... 139 Hunter, Janet...... 54 Grimes-MacLellan, Dawn...... 376 Herbelin, Caroline...... 149 Huntington, Rania...... 359 Gronewold, Sue...... 6 Hernández Galindo, Sergio...... 153 Hurgobin, Yoshina...... 83 Grunfeld, Tom...... 118 Herrmann, Birgit...... 105 Hurst, William...... 37 Guarneri, Jeffrey, C...... 16 Hershey, Zachary...... 348 Hutchins, Kip...... 251 Guingona, Phillip...... 123 Heurlin, Christopher, R...... 365 Hutchinson, Rachael...... 39 Guleva, Mariia...... 386 High, Holly...... 330 Huters, Theodore...... 290

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 185 Panel Participants

Hwang, Susan...... 310 Kang, Hyejong...... 21 Kobyakova, Uliana...... 21 Hynson, Meghan...... 10 Kang, Jin A...... 33 Köhle, Natalie...... 256 Hyun, Sinae...... 235 Kang, Ling...... 180 Koike, Evan...... 88 Kang, Yoonjung...... 40 Kojima, Shinji...... 163 I Kansaku, Kenichi...... 239 Kokas, Aynne...... 343 Iacobelli Delpiano, Pedro...... 153 Kapur, Nick...... 372 Koll, Elisabeth...... 342 Igunma, Jana...... 272 Karlsson, Klemens...... 332 Kong, Wan...... 218 Ijaz, Aqsa...... 7 Katsumata, Motoi...... 203 Kong, Xuening...... 39 Ikai, Takamitsu...... 309 Katz, Paul...... 143 Koon, Yeewan...... 218 Ikeda, Asato...... 338 Kawaguchi, Takayuki...... 52 Kornreich, Yoel...... 283 Imamura, Masao...... 304 Kawai, Sachiko...... 150 Koshiro, Yukiko...... 166 Imoto, Yuki...... 17 Kawamura, Hiroaki...... 5 Kotler, Ayelet...... 267 Inahara, Minae...... 199 Keimig, Rose...... 175 Kou, Lu...... 345 Indraccolo, Lisa...... 64 Keith, Charles...... 124 Kovacic, Mateja...... 18 Inoue, Mayumo...... 110 Keller, Franziska...... 173 Kramm, Robert...... 229 Iovene, Paola...... 31 Kellogg, Thomas, E...... 343 Kratoska, Paul, H...... 185 Irwin, Anthony, L...... 232 Kelly, Michaela...... 40 Kraus, Charles...... 261 Isaacson, Nathaniel...... 290 Kelly, Thomas...... 179 Kroll, Paul, W...... 140 Israel, George, L...... 34 Kenawas, Yoes, C...... 77 Krug, Adam, C...... 113 Ito, Keisuke...... 129 Kendall, Laurel...... 169, 320 Kubler, Carl...... 384 Kenley, David...... 350 Kubota, Ryuko...... 335 J Kerkvliet, Benedict J. Tria...... 146 Kuhn, Michelle...... 93 Jackson Shumate, Sara...... 206 Keshavmurthy, Prashant...... 7 Kumaki, Hiroko...... 236 Jacobowitz, Seth...... 51 Keul, István...... 367 Kung, Chien-Wen...... 162 Jaelani, Gani, A...... 270 Keulemans, Paize...... 262 Kung, Ling-Wei...... 247 Jaffer, Amen...... 260 Keyworth, George...... 164 Kung, Wen-ling...... 40 Jafri, Nabeel...... 267 Kheir, Zane...... 304 Kuo, Huei-Ying...... 123 Jain, Priya...... 221 Kile, S.E...... 353 Kuo, Kaiser...... 96 Jain, Ritu...... 321 Kim, Charles, R...... 280 Kuo, Ya-pei...... 244 Jalalzai, Farida...... 77 Kim, Cheehyung...... 280 Kurtz, Joachim...... 222 Jamornsuriya, Winai...... 309 Kim, Diana...... 161 Kuzmin, Nikita...... 143 Javers, Quinn...... 358 Kim, Dong Ju...... 341 Kuzuoglu, Ulug...... 250 Jenny, Mathias...... 87 Kim, Eleana...... 242 Kwon, Kyong-Mi Danyel...... 57 Jensen, Christopher...... 392 Kim, Gooyong...... 379 Kwon, Nayoung, A...... 280 Jentzsch, Hanno...... 240 Kim, Hwansoo...... 308 Kwon, Peter, B...... 380 Jeong, Kelly, Y...... 94 Kim, JinGyu...... 311 Kyo, Yi Yi Mon (Rosaline)...... 109, 294 Jesty, Justin...... 362 Kim, Jiyoung...... 150 Jha, Murari...... 82 Kim, Jooeun...... 380 L Jia, Lianrui...... 382 Kim, Kwangmin...... 383 Ladds, Catherine...... 63 Jiang, Chenxin...... 323 Kim, Loretta, E...... 100 Lai, Delin...... 255 Jiang, Liangqin...... 139 Kim, Mina...... 154 Lai, Rongdao...... 73 Jiang, Lijing...... 187 Kim, Najung...... 61 Lamarre, Thomas...... 55 Jiang, Yonglin...... 210 Kim, Nam, C...... 84 Landa, Ishayahu...... 135 Jiao, Yupeng...... 287 Kim, Pil Ho...... 242 Lander, Brian...... 147 JIn, Dal Yong...... 205 Kim, Soyoung...... 379 Langenberg, Amy...... 392 Jing, Wang...... 298 Kim, Sue In...... 169 Lanza, Fabio...... 312 Jinno, Kiyoshi...... 14 Kim, Sung Kyung...... 95 Lanzillo, Amanda, M...... 7 Jones, Alisa...... 350 Kim, Sungyeun...... 22 Larson, Erica...... 259 Jones, Andrew...... 180 Kim, Sunhye...... 40 Larson, Wendy...... 99 Jones, Kimberly...... 335 Kim, Suzy...... 131 Lasmawan, I...... 10 Jones, Meghen...... 165 Kim, Ujin...... 251 Lau, Q.Z...... 254 Jonsson, Hjorleifur...... 121 Kim, Won...... 310 Laughlin, Charles...... 346 Joo, Fumiko...... 359 Kim, Yeogeun...... 340 Laursen, Sarah...... 254 Joo, Woojeong...... 274 Kim, Younjung...... 169 Lazarus, Ashton...... 53 Jory, Patrick...... 13 Kinga, Sonam...... 45 Le, Anh Sy Huy...... 123 Judge, Joan...... 148 Kingsberg Kadia, Miriam...... 238 Lean, Eugenia...... 316 Jung, Byung Joon...... 117 Kingsbury, Karen, S...... 1 Lee, Casey...... 346 Jung, Jin-Heon...... 95 Kingston, Jeffrey...... 118 Lee, Clarence I-Zhuen...... 203 Jung, Keun-Sik...... 117 Kinney, Anne, B...... 388 Lee, Hunmi...... 280 Junker, Laura...... 357 Kinzer, Joe...... 50 Lee, Hyung Jin...... 311 Kinzley, Judd...... 383 Lee, Jack Jin Gary...... 184 K Klaiman, Todd...... 4 Lee, James...... 173 Kaeding, Malte...... 71 Kleeman, Faye...... 186 Lee, Jin-kyung...... 132 Kakati, Aditya Kiran, K...... 9 Kleeman, Terry...... 314 Lee, Jiyeon...... 95 Kallander, George...... 42 Klein, Christina...... 258 Lee, Joo Young...... 242 Kam, Thiam Huat...... 241 Klein, Kenneth...... 243 Lee, Jung Joon...... 242 Kamiyoshi, Uichi...... 17 Ko, Dorothy...... 138 Lee, Jun-Hee...... 236 Kanalu Ramamurthy, Naveen...... 46 Ko, Kevin...... 196 Lee, Kyonghee...... 222 Kane, Karen, A...... 6 Ko, Sungil...... 379 Lee, Sangkuk...... 173 Kanesaka, Kirk, K...... 53 Kobayashi Deckrow, Andre...... 153 Lee, Sangmi...... 331

186 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Panel Participants

Lee, Seung-youp...... 58 Liu, Haiwei...... 34 Mark, Ethan...... 202 Lee, Sinwoo...... 341 Liu, Huwy-min Lucia...... 285 Marston, John...... 331 Lee, Sohl...... 362 Liu, Jing...... 114 Martin, Alexander...... 279 Lee, Steven...... 243 Liu, John, C...... 253 Martin, Bridget...... 58 Lee, Sujin...... 36 Liu, Lu...... 171 Martin, Jeffrey...... 217 Lee, Sunkyu...... 114 Liu, Mingqian...... 101 Marui, Takafumi...... 203 Lee, Sunwoo...... 117 Liu, Peng...... 353 Masina, Pietro, P...... 194 Lee, Tong King...... 142 Liu, Qian...... 142 Massey, Annabella, M...... 69 Lee, Yoonkyung...... 363 Liu, Qiong...... 287 Mathews, Gordon...... 149 Lee, Young Ji...... 362 Liu, Shiyung...... 36 Mathur, Tapsi...... 158 Lees, Lynn...... 265 Liu, Wenjing...... 65 Matisoff, Adina...... 133 Leese, Daniel...... 252 Liu, Xiao...... 250 Matray, James, I...... 117 Leggieri, Antonio...... 386 Liu, Yan...... 144 Matsuda, William...... 4 Leheny, David...... 372 Liu, Zifeng...... 360 Matsuura, Kathi...... DTE Leibold, James...... 217, 219 Llanera, Tracy...... 303 Matsuzaki, Hiroko...... 384 Leidy, Denise, P...... 42 Logan, Sarah...... 382 Matsuzaki, Reo...... 161 Lemiere, Sophie...... 303 Loh, Shi Lin...... 127 Matta, Mara...... 367 Lentz, Christian, C...... 49 Lomova, Olga...... 386 Maude, Daryl...... 373 Lenz, Timothy...... 113 Long, Hoyt...... DTE Maxson, Hillary Joyce...... 238 Leonard, Zak...... 115 Long, Margherita...... 378 Mayer, Tara...... 6 Leow, Rachel...... 162 Lopes, Helena, F...... 176 Mayo, Christopher, M...... 276 Leshkowich, Ann Marie...... 273 Lorentzen, Peter...... 263 Mazanec, Thomas, J...... 345 Leung, Vincent S...... 344 Lorge, Peter...... 107 McCargo, Duncan...... 6 Leutert, Wendy...... 66 Loubere, Nicholas...... 295 McCarthy, Gerard...... 159 Leve, Lauren...... 300 Lowey-Ball, ShawnaKim...... 357 McCord, Edward...... 118 Levine, Nancy...... 249 Lu, Chun-yu...... 148 McCormick, Patrick, A...... 87 Lewis, Margaret...... 281 Lu, Juliet...... 133 McDaniel, Justin...... 376 Lhost, Elizabeth...... 82 Lu, Tina...... 262 McDonald, Kate...... 16 Li, Huaiyin...... 68 Lu, Weijing...... 136 McElwee, Pamela...... 305 Li, Jessica Tsui-yan...... 246 Lu, Yan...... 137 McGee, Nicholas...... 41 Li, Ji...... 174 Lu, Yi...... 289 McGuire, Jennifer M...... 199 Li, Jing...... 291 Lucia, Amanda...... 329 McNally, Mark...... 337 Li, Jingjing...... 325 Ludden, David...... 328 McPherson, Sean, H...... 221 Li, Kevin...... 11 Lui, Tai-lok...... 266 Medrano, Anthony...... 122 Li, Kunrui...... 215 Luk, Gary, C...... 327 Meerwijk, Maurits, B...... 370 Li, Lan...... 256 Lullo, Sheri...... 385 Mehta, Purnima...... 193 Li, Lifeng...... 209 Lumba, Allan...... 196 Mellors, Sarah...... 36 Li, Lin...... 214 Luo, Liang...... 359 Mellquist Lehto, Heather...... 297 Li, Muyang...... 71 Lutz, Paul-David...... 330 Menon, Arathi...... 192 Li, Qiancheng...... 381 Luvaas, Brent...... 223 Merrifield, Caroline...... 216 Li, Tian...... 148 Mertha, Andrew...... 224 Li, Xiao...... 27 M Mewhinney, Matthew...... 200 Li, Xiaorong...... 136 Ma, Nan...... 207 Meyer, Kathryn...... 296 Li, Yao...... 253 Ma, Tehyun...... 137 Mi, Xiuyuan...... 313 Li, Yi...... 191 Ma, Xiaolu...... 31 Midori McCormick, Kelly...... 334 Li, Yifan...... 264 Macauley, Melissa...... 181 Miles, Elizabeth...... 88 Li, Yifei...... 391 Macdonald, Sean...... 102 Miles, Steven...... 136 Li, Yiwen...... 228 Mack, Ted...... 374 Miller, Alison, J...... 125 Li, Youjia...... 277 Mackie, Vera...... 92 Miller, Allison...... 344 Li, Zhiyu...... 288 MacKinnon, Stephen...... 342 Miller, Catriona...... 224 Lie, John...... 118 MacLean, Ken...... 271 Miller, Ian...... 32 Lien, Ling-ling...... DTE Macomber, Andrew...... 203 Miller, Ian, J...... 188 Lim, Wah Guan...... 98 MacWilliams, Mark...... 376 Miller, Karen, R...... 9 Lin, Chun-I...... 366 Macy, Elizabeth, M...... 10 Millwood, Pete...... 387 Lin, Fan...... 43 Maeshima, Shiho...... 19 Milutin, Otilia, C...... 93 Lin, James...... 319 Magee, Darrin...... 133 Minzner, Carl...... 343 Lin, Lei...... 191 Magnatta, Sarah, J...... 294 Mitchell, Stephanie, J...... 3 Lin, Pan...... 68 Mair, Victor, H...... 313 Mithout, Anne-Lise...... 199 Lin, Peiyin...... 319 Majima, Shinobu...... 361 Miura, Takashi...... 237 Lin, Wei-Cheng...... 255 Malesky, Edmund...... 263 Miyamoto, Yuki...... 236 Lin, Xiaoqing Diana...... 97 Manabe, Noriko...... 130 Miyazaki, Ayumi...... 198 Lindtner, Silvia...... 316 Mani, Preetha, L...... 269 Mizuno, Hiromi...... 155 Linduff, Katheryn...... 385 Manring, Rebecca...... 193 Mo, Yajun...... 292 Lingley, Kate...... 254 Manzanilla, JPaul, S...... 50 Moazzin, Ghassan...... 342 Linkhoeva, Tatiana...... 166 Mao, Joyce...... 387 Mocko, Anne...... 329 Linzer, Joanna...... 277 Mao, Kuoray...... 253 Mohamad, Maznah...... 12 Little, Stephen...... 218 Mao, Liping...... 150 Moitra, Swati...... 231 Liu, Andrew...... 38 Mao, Wen fang...... 141 Molony, Barbara...... 177 Liu, Chang...... 177 Marcon, Federico...... 237 Mondelli, Frank...... 275 Liu, Chunxiao...... 140 Marino, Joseph...... 113 Montrose, Victoria, R...... 308

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 187 Panel Participants

Moon, Suzanne...... 270 Nienhauser, William...... 29 Peralta, Christine...... 234 Moon, Yumi...... 170 Nishimura, Keiko...... 18 Perdue, Peter, C...... 247 Moonkham, Piyawit...... 84 Noda, Mari...... 307 Pereira, Veronica...... 306 Moore, Aaron, S...... 170 Noh, Kwang-Woo...... 57 Perillo, J. Lorenzo...... 9 Moore, Jinda...... 333 Noordam, Barend...... 107 Perry, Samuel...... 336 Moran, Ryan...... 36 Nozawa, Shunsuke...... 198 Persiani, Gian Piero...... 152 Mori, Junko...... 335 Nugent, Christopher...... 286 Person, James...... 131 Mori, Masashi...... 29 Nyenda, Sonam...... 45 Petit, Pierre...... 330 Morioka, Yuki...... 1 Pettid, Michael, J...... 21 Morris, Jennifer Rachel...... 50 O Phan, Alice...... 241 Morrison, Lindsay R...... 377 O’Connor, Richard, A...... 121 Phan, John...... DTE Moser, Jeffrey...... 179 Ogawa, Shota...... 151 Phan, Ngoc-Mai...... 124 Moskowitz, Marc, L...... 285 Oh, Youjeong...... 58 Phipps, Catherine...... 16 Mostow, Joshua, S...... 93 Ohwada, Toshiyuki...... 130 Phung, Hieu...... 147 Motobayashi, Kyoko...... 321 Oidtmann, Max...... 284 Pickowicz, Paul...... 31 Mueller Soong, Shing...... 254 Okazaki, Mayumi...... 14 Pietz, David...... 147 Mueller, Doreen...... 43 Okuyama, Yoshiko...... 275 Piggott, Joan...... 150 Mueller-Saini, Gotelind...... 389 O’Morchoe, Frances...... 80 Pinkney, Andrea...... 329 Mukai, Masaki...... 315 Ong, Jiayun Elvin...... 86 Pitelka, Morgan...... 338 Mukherjee, Sraman...... 116 Ong, Limeng...... 371 Plachta, Nadine...... 120 Mulholland, Kevin, P...... 241 Ong, Rie...... 183 Plaice, Mark...... 379 Müller, André...... 87 Oppenheim, Robert...... 205 Platt, Brian...... 90 Müller, Dominik Michael...... 303 Oppermann, Kai...... 71 Po, Ronald C...... 181 Munger, Jennifer, H...... 185 Orbach, Danny...... 127 Poetranto, Irene, P...... 382 Murai, Noriko...... 15 Orell, Julia...... 179 Poole, Gregory...... 17 Murphy-Kao, Regan...... 308 Orr, James J...... 44 Porter, Natalie...... 273 Murray, Andrea, E...... 111 Ortabasi, Melek, S...... 336 Posadas, Baryon...... 91 Murton, Galen...... 260 Ortegren, Jennifer...... 259 Post, Peter...... 123 Muscolino, Micah, S...... 176 Osman, Nawab...... 86 Prasse-Freeman, Elliott...... 48 Mustard, Maggie...... 373 Ostwald, Kai...... 12 Pratte, Anne-Sophie...... 313 Otsuka, Ronald...... 76 Pressello, Andrea...... 89 N Ou, Sivhuoch...... 11 Ptáčková, Jarmila...... 249 Nagase, Mari...... 152 Owen, Stephen...... 345 Pulford, Ed...... 296 Nagatomi, Mari...... 130 Oyen, Meredith...... 387 Nagel-Angermann, Monique...... 70 Oyler, Elizabeth...... 53 Q Naito, Mariko...... 239 Qi, Jinxin...... 100 Najarro, Mauricio...... 256 P Qiao, George...... 138 Nakagawara, Ikuko...... 27 Pagunsan, Ruel...... 122 Qing, Simei...... 387 Nakajima, Takashi...... 126 Paing, Chu...... 321 Qiu, Jing...... 291 Nakamura, Karen...... 275 Paje, Philip Michael, M...... 226 Qiu, Yuanyuan...... 355 Nakatsuka, Takeshi...... 129 Pak, Hyojin...... 132 Qu, Lina...... 171 Nakayama, Yuki...... 274 Paladroi-Shane, Pittaya...... 333 Quimby, Joanne...... 167 Nam, Shinjung...... 310 Pan, Jennifer...... 283 Quinn, Aragorn...... 326 Namigata, Tsuyoshi...... 186 Pan, Yiying...... 34 Naquin, Susan...... 30 Pang, Huiping...... 42 R Naqvi, Naveena...... 7 Pant, Ketaki...... 227 Rabe, Benjamin...... 240 Narayan, Rochisha...... 82 Paredes, Oona...... 361 Rader, Mary...... 301 Nardi, Dominic...... 369 Park, Albert...... 155 Rahav, Shakhar...... 288 Nauta, Arjen...... 72 Park, Eugene, Y...... 279 Rajan, Hamsa...... 347 Nedostup, Rebecca...... 32 Park, Jecheol...... 110 Rao, Anupama...... 300 Nelson, Christopher...... 295 Park, Jinhee...... 132 Rao, Xiao...... 61 Nelson, Lindsay Rebecca...... 374 Park, Jin-kyung...... 36 Raphals, Lisa...... 64 Nerlekar, Anjali...... 119 Park, Junyong...... 173 Rasmussen, Anne, K...... 50 Netting, Lara...... 76 Park, Minsu...... 284 Ravanilla, Nico...... 77 Neubauer, Jack...... 265 Park, Nancy...... 26 Ravina, Mark, J...... DTE, 339 Newendorp, Nicole...... 95 Park, Saeyoung...... 111 Rawski, Evelyn, S...... 257 Newland, Sara, A...... 393 Park, Young Sun...... 132 Raz, Gil...... 351 Ng, Kenny...... 98 Park, Young-a...... 95 Rea, Christopher...... 282 Ng, On-cho...... 106 Parson, Rahul...... 269 Read, Benjamin...... 393 Ng, Zhiru...... 73 Patel, Iva...... 192 Rebull, Anne...... 359 Ngo, Hang...... 332 Path, Kosal...... 371 Reed, Christopher...... 68 Ngo, Lan...... 124 Paules, Xavier...... 33 Rees, Gary...... 167 Ngo, Natharoun...... 193 Pauwels, Heidi...... 368 Reeves, Caroline...... 63 Ngoun, Kimly...... 84 Peabody, Norbert...... 157 Reinhardt, Anne...... 137 Nguyen, Cindy...... 273 Peckler, Adena...... 48 Reinke, Jens...... 73 Nguyen, Dat Manh...... 259 Pejčochová, Michaela...... 154 Ren, Ke...... 176 Nguyen, Lien-Hang...... 49 Peletz, Michael, G...... 298 Ren, Renren...... 172 Nguyen, Linh, K...... 72 Pelletier, Alexandre...... 161 Ren, Wei...... 171 Nguyen, Victoria...... 226 Pennington, Lee K...... 44 Restrepo, Lauren...... 217 Nicoll-Johnson, Evan...... 286 Pepinsky, Thomas...... 161 Reynolds, Elizabeth, J...... 383

188 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Panel Participants

Rhee, Jooyeon...... 91 Schwenkel, Christina...... 271 Smith, Corina...... 390 Rhee, Rosaleen...... 310 Scoggins, Suzanne...... 391 Smith, Daniel, M...... 77 Rhi, Juhyung...... 27 Sears, Tamara...... 192 Smith, Graeme...... 382 Riboud, Penelope...... 351 Sebo, Gabor...... 57 Smith, Hilary...... 358 Richardson, Nicole...... 208 Sebring, Ellen...... DTE Smith, Jordan...... 15 Richter, Antje...... 70 Sebro, Tani...... 331 Smith, Marissa, J...... 206 Richter, Matthias, L...... 390 Seeley, Joseph...... 296 Smith, Nathaniel...... 56 Riep, Steven...... 214 Segal, Ethan...... 14 Smith-Hefner, Nancy, J...... 298 Rigg, Jonathan...... 194 Seifman, Travis...... 337 Sohn, Irhe...... 311 Ring, Hiram...... 87 Selbitschka, Armin...... 344 Sohn, Sukeui...... 89 Rithmire, Meg, E...... 263 Selinger, Vyjayanthi...... 14 Sokolsky, Anne, E...... 278 Ro, Sang-ho...... 170 Sen, Tansen...... 191 Soles, Riley...... 239 Roberts, Moss...... 78 Seng, Guo-Quan...... 162 Solinger, Dorothy...... 37 Robinson, Geoffrey...... 302 Sengupta, Anwesha...... 368 Sommer, Matthew...... 104 Roche, Gerald...... 295 Seow, Victor...... 316 Son, Hijoo...... 340 Rodica-Livia, Altaras...... 236 Seraphim, Franziska...... 15 Son, Suyoung...... 286 Rodman, Tara...... 125 Seriguchi, Mayuko...... 276 Sonehara, Satoshi...... 276 Roellinghoff, Michael...... 324 Shao, Dan...... 296 Song, Chen...... DTE Roewer, Richard...... 303 Shapinsky, Peter, D...... 228 Song, Eunyoung...... 310 Rofel, Lisa, B...... 292 Shaw, Meredith...... 365 Song, Geng...... 213 Roh, Jiseung...... 22 Shaw, Vivian...... 372 Song, Nianshen...... 174 Rohlf, Gregory...... 347 Shea, Eiren...... 67 Song, Xiaoqian...... 57 Rojas, Carlos...... 65 Shea, Jeanne...... 175 Sonntag, Selma, K...... 321 Rolston, David...... 323 Sheehan, Brett...... 342 Soon, Wayne...... 319 Roosa, John...... 302 Sheikh, Samira...... 82 Sorace, Christian, P...... 25 Rosen, Stanley...... 389 Shelley, Nathanael...... 74 Sprey, Ilicia...... 357 Roth, Nicolas...... 231 Shen, Bin...... 134 Srinivas, Tulasi...... 329 Rothwell, Matthew...... 360 Shen, Kuiyi...... 154 Staack, Thies...... 29 Rouzer, Paul...... 364 Shen, Lien Fan...... 389 Stanley, Amy...... 277 Roy, Haimanti...... 83 Shen, Shuang...... 286 Stapleton, Kristin...... 244 Roy, Toulouse...... 79 Sheng, Angela...... 264 Steele, Janet...... 160 Roychoudhuri, Ranu...... 116 Sheng, Annie...... 72 Steele, M...... 127 Ruan, Yang...... 382 Shepherd, Hannah...... 277 Steinhardt, H. Christoph...... 253 Rusk, Bruce...... 250 Shepherd, Robert, J...... 118 Stephens, Holly...... 38 Ryu, Chung-Hee...... 204 Sherif, Ann...... 52 Stephens, Maura Haley...... 238 Ryu, JaeWook...... 379 Shi, Lihong...... 175 Stevens, Carolyn...... 275 Ryu, Youngju...... 311 Shi, Ruoyu...... 190 Stewart, Alexander, R...... 221 Shields, Anna, M...... 140 Strassler, Karen...... 223 S Shih, Ching-fei...... 138 Strausz, Michael...... 56 S.P., Harish...... 161 Shim, Mi-Ryong...... 204 Stroud, Martha...... 302 Saaler, Sven...... 338 Shimazaki, Satoko...... 53 Strzalkowski, Piotr...... 386 Saeji, CedarBough, T...... 169 Shimizu, Akira...... 14 Sturgeon, Donald...... DTE, 250 Saito, Shohei...... 166 Shin, Dong Jo...... 245 Sturman, Peter...... 61 Sajid, Fahad...... 184 Shin, Hyunjoon...... 94 Su, Stephanie...... 165 Saka, Chihiro...... 39 Shirane, Haruo...... 126 Su, Yihui...... 177 Sakai, Naoki...... 110 Shitao, Fan...... 66 Suematsu, Misaki...... 93 Sakaki, Atsuko...... 200 Shmagin, Viktor...... 337 Suffian, Ibrahim...... 197 Salimjan, Guldana...... 252 Shneiderman, Sara, B...... 300 Suga, Keijiro...... 378 Samarawickrema, Nethra...... 227 Shouse, Ji...... 55 Sugimoto, Tomonori...... 324 Sanft, Charles...... 344 Show, Ying-Ruo...... 325 Suh, Stephen Cho...... 2 Sang, Tze-Lan...... 60 Shulatov, Yaroslav...... 166 Sulistyowati, Dian...... 84 Sanga, Luciana...... 374 Shultz, Edward, J...... 279 Sun, Hongmei...... 102 Saraf, Aditi...... 230 Shurany, Vered...... 135 Sun, Jiahong...... 26 Saravanamuttu, Johan...... 197 Sibau, Maria...... 286 Sun, Jing...... 291 Sarfati, Liora...... 340 Sidel, Mark...... 37 Sun, Yan...... 385 Sasaki-Uemura, Wesley...... 52 Sidharth, Juhi...... 268 Sun, Yanfei...... 73 Saunders, David, R...... 370 Sieber, Patricia...... 141 Sunardi, Christina...... 196 Scarlett, Zachary...... 248 Silver, Mark...... 35 Suriyawongpaisal, Sirimonporn..... 309 Schaberg, David, C...... 390 Sim, Joshua Dao Wei...... 220 Susanti, Bivitri...... 369 Schaffer, Lindsay...... 94 Simmons, Caleb...... 46 Sutter, Robert...... 145 Scharping, Thomas...... 105 Simon, Scott...... 79 Suzuki, Takane...... 19 Schedneck, Brooke...... 331 Siniawer, Eiko Maruko...... 372 Suzuki, Wakako...... 237 Schein, Louisa...... 251 Siu, Kaxton...... 37 Svensson, Marina...... 295 Schell, Orville...... 96 Siverson, Rolf, I...... 170 Swope, Kenneth, M...... 257 Schiaffini-Vedani, Patricia...... 99 Skaff, Jonathan...... 366 Schlesinger, Jonathan...... 100 Skelchy, Russell...... 189 T Schmidt, Susan...... 335 Skinner, Michael, C...... 113 Tabacco, Giacomo...... 194 Schmidt-Hori, Sachi...... 374 Slaymaker, Doug...... 378 Taher, Mania, T...... 221 Schneewind, Sarah...... 34 Sliwoski, Kevin...... 189 Tai, Jeremy...... 65 Schroeder, Odila...... 189 Smith, Aminda...... 289 Tainturier, Francois...... 149

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 189 Panel Participants

Takahashi, Sakiko...... 190 Tucker, John...... 164 Washington, Garrett...... 90 Takahashi, Satsuki...... 188 Tung, Stephanie...... 151 Washul, Eveline...... 249 Takenouchi, Masato...... 277 Turner, Bich Ngoc...... 333 Watanabe, Naoki...... 204 Takeyama, Akiko...... 198 Tynen, Sarah...... 217 Watanabe, Suwako...... 335 Talbot, Cynthia...... 157 Watanabe, Toshio...... 165 Tamang, Tshering...... 45 U Waugh, Charles...... 305 Tan, Chris K. K...... 356 Uchiyama, Kazuyuki...... 20 We, Jeong Eun Annabel...... 214 Tan, Jessica...... 258 Ueda, Takako...... 318 Weber, Torsten...... 139 Tan, Ying Jia...... 68 Umeda, Chihiro...... 276 Weger, Jacob...... 305 Tang, Ching-Ping...... 393 Unger, Jonathan...... 37 Wei, Shuge...... 176 Tang, Christopher...... 360 Unno, Noriko...... 284 Wei, Wenxiang...... 33 Tang, Ling...... 65 Unoda, Shoya...... 52 Weiner, Benno...... 287 Tang, Qiaomei...... 108 Weiss, Meredith, L...... 197 Tang, Xiaobing...... 352 V Welker, James...... 373 Tannenbaum, Nicola...... 121 Vajpeyi, Ananya...... 78 Wells, Matthew...... 108 Tanner, Harold...... 209 Valmisa, Mercedes...... 299 Welsch, Christina...... 46 Tao, Sabrina Yunzhu...... 98 Van der Kamp, Denise...... 391 Wemheuer, Felix...... 103 Tapsell, Ross...... 197 Van der Meer, Arnout, H...... 187 Wen, Shuang...... 220 Tausig, Benjamin...... 232 Van Lommel, Pieter...... 336 Wen, Zuoting...... 172 Taylor, Laurel...... 278 Van Ommen, Mattias...... 88 Weng, Jeffrey...... 384 Teo, Wenny...... 69 Vanden Bussche, Eric...... 80 West, Stephen...... 61 Terekhov, Anton...... 390 Vankeerberghen, Griet...... 344 Wevelsiep, Lisa...... 4 Thai, Philip...... 114 Vaporis, Constantine...... 338 Whewell, Emily...... 115 Thal, Sarah...... 201 Vèr, Màrton, G...... 135 White, Bruce...... 17 Thammapreechakorn, Pariwat...... 183 Vierthaler, Paul...... DTE, 32 White, Erick, D...... 195 Than, Tharaphi...... 160 Vinci, Renata...... 386 Wickhamsmith, Simon...... 99 Tharsen, Jeffrey...... DTE Vo, Eileen...... 322 Widmer, Ellen...... 290 Theaker, Hannah...... 347 Vogel, Ezra, F...... 228 Wielander, Gerda...... 295 Theiss, Janet...... 32 Volland, Nicolai...... 258 Wigen, Kären...... 181 Thepboriruk, Kanjana, H...... 13 Von Glahn, Richard...... 228 Wilcox, Emily...... 258 Thilly, Peter...... 41 Vortherms, Samantha...... 391 Wilhelm, Katherine...... 343 Thirisseri, Muhammed, A...... 231 Vu, Hoang...... 371 Will, Pierre-Etienne...... 26 Thitsar, Myat The...... 159 Vu, Linh, D...... 209 Williams, Duncan, R...... 308 Thitsar, Myat Thet...... 159 Vu, Tuong...... 365 Williams, Nicholas, M...... 140 Thomas, Julia Adeny...... 127 Wilson, Noell...... 128 Thompson, Christopher...... 5 W Wilson, Roderick...... 147 Thompson, Malcolm...... 224 Walker, Brett, L...... 188 Winfield, Pamela...... 376 Thornton, Michael...... 128 Wall, Barbara...... 364 Wing, Patrick...... 135 Tian, Xiaofei...... 70 Walter, Anna-Maria...... 268 Winn, Cho...... 159 Tierney, Robert...... 186 Walthall, Anne...... 127 Wolfson-Ford, Ryan...... 235 Tillman, Margaret...... 97 Waltner, Ann...... 348 Wong, Dorothy C...... 190 Timinsky, Samuel, J...... 19 Wan, Margaret...... DTE Wong, John, D...... 266 Toba, Koji...... 168 Wang, Alex...... 133, 96 Wong, Lorraine Chi Man...... 248 Tobaru, Hiromi...... 307 Wang, Anran...... 261 Wong, Nicholas...... 162 Tokunaga, Tomoko...... 17 Wang, Chao...... 44 Wongsurawat, Wasana...... 13 Tomba, Luigi...... 25 Wang, Chelsea...... 354 Woods, Colleen...... 229 Tomizawa-Kay, Eriko...... 165 Wang, Chialan...... 246 Woodworth, Max...... 133 Tonomura, Hitomi...... 129 Wang, Ching-Ling...... 43 Wooldridge, Chuck...... 111 Toulson, Ruth...... 285 Wang, Chunchen...... 69 Work, Courtney...... 332 Town, Jenny...... 118 Wang, Di...... 287 Work, John (Clint)...... 380 Tran, An...... 332 Wang, Dong...... 350 Wright, Andrea...... 83 Tran, Anh, Q...... 124 Wang, Fei-Hsien...... 104 Wright, James...... 18 Tran, Nu-Anh...... 235 Wang, Guojun...... 208 Wu, Hong...... 190 Tran, Richard Quang-Anh...... 322 Wang, Meiqin...... 101 Wu, I-Hsien...... 381 Travers, Robert...... 112 Wang, Michelle, C...... 211 Wu, Jiang...... 164 Trento, Margherita...... 192 Wang, Peggy...... 362 Wu, Lan...... 354 Trew, Matthew, J...... 331 Wang, Shuaishuai...... 356 Wu, Mandy Jui-man...... 385 Troost, Kristina...... 185 Wang, Shujing...... 366 Wu, Peichen...... 186 Truong, Hang, T...... 5 Wang, Wanming...... 212 Wu, Shellen...... 394 Truong, Nhu...... 146 Wang, Weiqiao...... 255 Wu, Shengqing...... 290 Tsai, Chihwei...... 79 Wang, Xian...... 389 Wu, Sujane...... 61 Tsai, Yun-Chu...... 208 Wang, Yang...... 154 Wu, Wei...... 143 Tseng, Alice...... 15 Wang, Yijun...... 138 Wu, Weihua...... 102 Tsepak, Tenzin...... 172 Wang, Yingzi...... 100 Wu, Xiaolong...... 385 Tsuchiya, Kisho...... 304 Wang, Yiyou...... 30 Wu, Yi-Li...... 256 Tsui, Brian...... 248 Wang, Yu...... 180 Wu, Yinghui...... 106 Tsultem, Uranchimeg...... 294 Wang, Yuanchong...... 104 Wu, Yiyang...... 215 Tsuru, Shuntaro...... 155 Wang, Yuanfei...... 348 Wyma, Kathleen, L...... 264 Tsutsui, William...... 56 Wang-Kaeding, Heidi...... 71 Tu, Hang...... 31 Warburton, Eve...... 233

190 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Panel Participants

X Z Xiao, Yizhi...... 346 Zahlten, Alexander...... 151 Xie, Kai...... 152 Zamperini, Paola...... 381 Xie, Kailing...... 177 Zanasi, Margherita...... 38 Xie, Yang...... 107 Zang, Xiaojia...... 1 Xin, Zhaokun...... 141 Zanolini, Sarah...... 70 Xu Lu, Sidney...... 51 Zarrow, Peter...... 97 Xu, Duo...... 366 Zarsadiaz, James...... 221 Xu, Hangping...... 214 Zeitlin, Judith...... 262 Xu, Jing...... 388 Zeller, Nick...... 224 Xu, Yunjing...... 353 Zeng, Zhaojin...... 68 Zeng, Zhini...... 307 Y Zhan, Shaohua...... 105 Yamada, Naomi...... 347 Zhang, Dongshan...... 190 Yamamoto, Hiroki...... 101 Zhang, Ellen...... 62 Yamamoto, Ryoko...... 163 Zhang, Fan...... 313 Yamamoto, Saeri...... 17 Zhang, Huanhuan...... 212 Yamamoto, Takahiro...... 337 Zhang, Huasha...... 284 Yamazaki, Junko...... 168 Zhang, Jing...... 353 Yan, Dong...... 38 Zhang, Jingjing...... 96 Yanagisawa, Akira...... 100 Zhang, Ling...... 312 Yang, Anand...... 191, 83 Zhang, Lu...... 316 Yang, Binbin...... 136 Zhang, Meng...... 354 Yang, Fuqiang...... 96 Zhang, Shaoqian...... 171 Yang, Lawrence Zi-Qiao...... 246 Zhang, Shijing...... 59 Yang, Lei...... 348 Zhang, Sijing...... 156 Yang, Mayfair...... 174 Zhang, Ting...... 104 Yang, Myung Ji...... 363 Zhang, Xue...... 210 Yang, Renren...... 207 Zhang, Yan...... 175 Yang, Sunyoung...... 75 Zhang, Yang...... 174 Yang, Xiaoshan...... 140 Zhang, Yanshuo...... 251 Yang, Xiaoyi...... 183 Zhang, Ying...... 106 Yang, Yoon Sun...... 243 Zhang, Yunshuang...... 24 Yang, Yuyu (Lara)...... 282 Zhao, Jinchao...... 255 Yang, Zhiyi...... 345 Zhao, Jing (Jamie)...... 213 Yano, Christine...... 88 Zhao, Sophia Tingting...... 326 Yao, Jiaqi...... 1 Zhao, Suisheng...... 145 Yao, Ping...... 62 Zhao, Xuduo...... 244 Yao, Zhuming...... 390 Zheng, Weian...... 215 Yasushi, Oki...... 156 Zhou, Chenshu...... 352 Ye, Shirley...... 181 Zhou, Shuxuan...... 177 Yee, Winnie...... 60 Zhou, Taomo...... 360 Yeh, Michelle...... 319 Zhou, Zhenru...... 255 Yeh, Wen-hsin...... 288 Zhu, Yan...... 68 Yellen, Jeremy, A...... 127 Zia, Ather...... 230 Yennie Lindgren, Wrenn...... 89 Zinda, John, A...... 226 Yeo, Michael...... 361 Ziomek, Kirsten...... 202 Yi, Christina...... 167 Zito, Angela...... 285 Yi, Hyangsoon...... 21 Zitzewitz, Karin...... 116 Yi, Ji-Young...... 243 Zohar, Ayelet...... 373 Yi, Jongsik Christian...... 360 Zou, Xin...... 317 Yi, Joy Lidu...... 27 Zucker, Eve, M...... 48 Yin, Qingfei...... 261 Zuckerman, Charles, H...... 330 Yokota, Ryan...... 153 Zuo, Ya...... 144 Yonemoto, Marcia...... 339 Zur, Dafna...... 22 Yoo, Ahyoung...... 341 Zwigenberg, Ran...... 375 Yoon, Sharon...... 363 Yoon, Wook...... 355 Yoshida, Morio...... 91 Yoshimura, Masami...... 337 Young, Benjamin...... 131 Young, Louise...... 355 Yu, Chang-Min...... 110 Yu, Guang...... 33 Yu, Jaejin...... 91 Yu, Sarah, X...... 370 Yu, Yusen...... 67 Yuan, Ye...... 257 Yudru, Tsomu...... 63 Yun, Kyoim...... 115 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 191 Notes

192 Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference Notes

Association for Asian Studies 2019 Annual Conference 193 Notes

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