|
Panels by World Area and Abstracts | Timetable
The AAS Program Committee has prepared the following list of 249 panels and roundtables for the 2009 Meeting in Chicago. Titles may change slightly, but the hourly schedule will remain constant. Organizers are cited with the panels or roundtables they have assembled.
The printed Annual Meeting Program cites the chairpersons and discussants, along with a listing of participants and their paper titles.
IMPORTANT NOTE: To be listed in the Annual Meeting Program, you must have preregistered by DECEMBER 5, 2008.
Thursday, March 26, 2009: Panels 7:30 p.m.–9:30 p.m.
Friday: Panels 8:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.; 10:45 a.m.–12:45 p.m.; 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.; 3:15 p.m.–5:15 p.m.
Presidential Address and Awards Ceremony, Friday 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: Panels 8:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.; 10:45 a.m.–12:45 p.m.; 2:45 p.m.–4:45 p.m.; 5:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.
Sunday: Panels 8:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.; 10:45 a.m.–12:45 p.m.
The exhibit hall will be open 9:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and until noon on Sunday.
“Border Crossing” and special Social Science panels are highlighted in bold.
1. Associational Life in Contemporary China: Emerging Civic Organizations in Urban Communities (Alison Denton Jones, Harvard University)
2. Heritage Politics, Diasporas, and Language: Ethnographies of Japanese (Neriko Doerr, Brookdale Community College)
3. Modernity and Moral Universality in China and Japan (Christopher S. Goto-Jones, Leiden University)
4. Roundtable: East Asia in the World History Survey Course (Robert B. Marks, Whittier College)
5. Local Motion: Placing Herbal Knowledge in Early Modern East and Southeast Asia (Carla S. Nappi, Montana State University)
6. The Contribution of Pop Culture to Foreign Language and Culture Competency: Examples from Thailand and Cambodia: Sponsored by COTSEAL (John F. Hartmann, Northern Illinois University)
7. The Lotus in the Sea of Fire: The Burning Monk Thich Quang Duc (Trian Nguyen, Bates College)
8. Individual Papers: South and Southeast Asia in International Context (Gilbert Rozman, Princeton University)
9. Interpreting Ghalib: A Critical Look at the Critical Tradition (Frances Pritchett, Columbia University)
10. Diets of Modernity in Colonial India (Utsa Ray, Pennsylvania State University)
11. Home Fronts: The Making and Unmaking of the Modern Home (Kajong) in Korea (1900-1950) (Yoon Sun Yang, University of Chicago)
12. Revisiting Occult Japan, 1809-2009 (Barbara Ambros, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)
13. Japanese Cultural Policies: The State, Industries, and the Global Setting (Kukhee Choo, University of Tokyo)
14. Women and the Socioeconomic Management of the Household in Early Modern Japan: Sponsored by Early Modern Japan Network (Bettina Gramlich-Oka, University of Tuebingen)
15. Emergent Forms of Labor Activism in Japan (Charles Weathers, Osaka City University)
16. Chinese Modernity and Contemporary Confucianism (Anne-Marie Brady, University of Canterbury)
17. Theorizing Conversion: Chinese Religiosity and Modernity in Practice (Huaiyu Chen, Arizona State University)
18. Roundtable: Approaches to Writing Biographies of Late Qing and Republican Subjects (Grace S. Fong, McGill University)
19. Glimpsing the Hand behind the Text: New Perspectives on Excavated Texts from Early China (Jue Guo, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
20. Trajectories of Chinese Citizenship: Consumption Norms, Media Spectacles, and Olympic Productions (Jennifer Hubbert, Lewis & Clark College)
21. Redrawing National Space: Scientific Knowledge and a New Territorial Imagination in Republican China (Seung-joon Lee, National University of Singapore)
22. Metals for the Mints: New Perspectives on Regional Economies, Societies and Environments in Qing China, 1700-1850 (Hans Ulrich Vogel, University of Tuebingen)
23. Transnational Marriage Migration in Asia (Ngoc Yen Le Hoang, Vietnam National University)
24. American Anthropology’s Unknown Asias (Laurel Kendall, American Museum of Natural History)
25. Meaning of Meaningless Texts: Material Culture of Buddhist Texts in Medieval China and South Asia (Youn-mi Kim, Harvard University)
26. Ditch-diggers, Steel-drivers and the CIA: Border-crossing Perspectives on Asian Environmental History (Ruth Mostern, University of California, Merced)
27. Bodies in Contact: Rethinking Colonial Categories under Japanese Colonial Rule: Sponsored by Northeast Asia Council (Theodore Jun Yoo, University of Hawaii, Manoa)
28. Life Stories of Women from Burma (Wen-Chin Chang, Academia Sinica)
29. Islam, Cultural Psychology, and National Cinema in Indonesia: Papers Honoring the Legacies of James Peacock and Karl Heider (James B. Hoesterey, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
30. Faith, Family and Nation in the House of Ngô: New Assessments of South Vietnams Founding Dynasty (Edward G. Miller, Dartmouth College)
31. De(coding) Codes: Script, Technology and Identity in South Asia (Sareeta B. Amrute, University of Washington)
32. Policing, Incarceration, and Colonial Control in India and Abroad (David A. Campion, Lewis & Clark College)
33. Individual Papers: Fluid Identities: Religion and Culture in South Asia (Cynthia Talbot, University of Texas, Austin)
34. Marginalized Social Groups of the Choson Period and their Role in the Production, Promotion, and Consumption of Painting (Burglind Jungmann, University of California, Los Angeles)
35. Contemporary Japanese Conduct Literature (Hideko Abe, Colby College & Laura Miller, Loyola University Chicago)
36. Economic Thought and Policy in Early Meiji Japan: New Perspectives (Steven J. Ericson, Dartmouth College)
37. Modern Girls on the Go: Gender, Mobility, and Labor in Twentieth-century Japan (Alisa Freedman, University of Oregon)
38. Meiji Literature: Translation as Transformation (Indra Levy, Stanford University)
39. Tracking and Equity in the Japanese Educational Context (Ryoko Tsuneyoshi, University of Tokyo)
40. Rights Consciousness vs. Rules Consciousness in Chinese Society: Data and Debate on Farmers, Migrant Workers, and Intellectuals (Timothy C Cheek, University of British Columbia)
41. Chinese Internationalism, Discourse and Practice: 1930s/1960s (Maggie Clinton, New York University)
42. From Local to National to International: Contextualizing the Development of Chinese Archaeology (Hwei-shuan Amy Feng, Johns Hopkins University)
43. Parodic China: Subversion and Mockery in Modern Chinese Entertainment Culture (Alexander Huang, Pennsylvania State University)
44. Visualizing Order: Images and the Construction of Legal Culture in Ming and Qing China (Yonglin Jiang, Oklahoma State University)
45. The New Military History of Mid-imperial China (Song and Ming) (Michael Szonyi, Harvard University)
46. Cultural and Linguistic Exchange in Inner Asia (Penglin Wang, Central Washington University)
47. The Evolution and Impact of China Central Television (Ying Zhu, City University of New York, College of Staten Island)
48. Long Journey Toward Truth: Findings of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, South Korea (Martin Hart-Landsberg, Lewis & Clark College)
49. Curriculum Reform in East Asia (Jennifer Adams, Stanford University)
50. New Voices in Asian Studies: Selected Graduate Student Papers from AAS Regional Conferences: Sponsored by the Council of Conferences (Mark E. Caprio, Rikkyo University)
51. Lessons in History: the International Politics of Historical Interpretation (Robert J. Hoppens, University of Washington)
52. Consuming Asian Extreme Cinema: Horrible Gaze, Shock Kinesthetics and Dark Politics of Gore-Glory (Jiayan Mi, College of New Jersey)
53. Re-Orienting Early Modernity: China and Europe 1500-1800 (David L. Porter, University of Michigan)
54. Monastic Labor: Thinking about the Activities of Monastics in Twentieth and Twenty-first Century Theravada Societies (Thomas A. Borchert, University of Vermont)
55. Reconsidering Biographical Representation in Vietnamese History (George Dutton, University of California, Los Angeles)
56. Roundtable: Ten Years of Indonesian Electoral Democracy: Sponsored by the Indonesia and East Timor Studies Committee (R. William Liddle, Ohio State University)
57. In the Image of Antiquity: Art and the Politics of Modernity in South Asia (Catherine Becker, University of Illinois, Chicago)
58. Classical and Vernacular in Early Modern South Asia: Rethinking Territorial and Social Boundaries: Sponsored by the South Asia Council (Ramya Sreenivasan, State University of New York, Buffalo)
59. Books, Texts, Print: Material and Intellectual Transactions in Colonial South Asia (Indira V. Peterson, Mount Holyoke College)
60. Leading by Example: New Perspectives on Japanese Manufacturing, Innovation, and the Environment (Jeffrey W. Alexander, University of Wisconsin, Parkside)
61. Workshop: Japanese Images: Using Them to Support Japan Studies Internationally—Introducing the NCC’s New Guidelines to the Use of Visual Images from Japan (Theodore C. Bestor, Harvard University)
62. Imperial Imaginaries in Early Japan (Torquil Duthie, University of California, Los Angeles)
63. Gendering Citizenship in Modern Japan (Elyssa Faison, University of Oklahoma)
64. Continuity and Change in Meiji Visual Culture (Karen Fraser, Santa Clara University)
65. Dancing in the Dark: Multilevel Governance in Japan (Gabriele Vogt, German Institute for Japanese Studies)
66. Rethinking Warring States History in the Light of Recently Unearthed Bamboo Manuscripts: Sponsored by the Society for the Study of Early China (Scott B. Cook, Grinnell College)
67. China at Play: Excavating the Ludic Tradition in Modern China (Xinyu Dong, Harvard University)
68. War, Political Economy, and State-making in Late Imperial and Republican China (Stephen R. Halsey, Northwestern University)
69. What Do Documentaries Document? Modes of Visual Testimony in Contemporary China (Paola Iovene, University of Chicago)
70. Roundtable: Certitude and Linguistic Play in Chinese Critical Inquiry: Sponsored by the China and Inner Asia Council (Wendy Larson, University of Oregon)
71. Situ Panchen, Tibetan Polymath of 18th-century Dergé (Jann Ronis, University of Virginia)
72. The Evolution of State-Labor Relations in Contemporary China: Historical, Social, and Political Perspectives (Lu Zhang, Johns Hopkins University)
73. The Politics of Shoushika: Policy Responses to Low Fertility in Japan (Patricia Boling, Purdue University)
74. Migration and Political Incorporation in Asian Democracies (Erin A. Chung, Johns Hopkins University)
75. Intersections and Divergences of Traditional Political Authority in South and Southeast Asia (Oona T. Paredes, University of Missouri, Columbia)
76. — panel cancelled.
77. Official Voices: (Art) History Writing from “Above” (Kristy K. Phillips, San Jose State University)
78. Mobility Mentalities: Moving through Urban Spaces in Asia (Joshua Hotaka Roth, Mount Holyoke College)
79. Truth and Prestige in Southeast Asia: Status, Authority and Knowledge from Indonesia to Vietnam (Gareth Barkin, University of Puget Sound)
80. The Scholarship of Roxanna Brown and its Implications for Future Research on the Ceramics, Art, and Trade of Southeast Asia: Sponsored by the Thailand, Laos, Cambodia Studies Group (Robert L. Brown, University of California, Los Angeles)
81. Adoption in Vietnam, Past and Present: Sponsored by the Vietnam Studies Group (Ann Marie Leshkowich, College of the Holy Cross)
82. Explosions of Democracy: Conflict and Consensus in New Modalities of Governance in South Asia: Sponsored by the South Asia Council (Srimati Basu, University of Kentucky)
83. Non-Veg: Sex, Obscenity, and Erasure in Indian Public Culture (Christian L. Novetzke, University of Washington, Seattle)
84. Individual Papers: Material Practices in Pre-Colonial South Asia (Amita Shastri, San Francisco State University)
85. Politics of Childhood in Contemporary Korean Literature and Culture (Ann Y. Choi, Rutgers University)
86. Broadening the Scope of Educational and Cultural Exchanges with the DPRK (Evans J. R. Revere, Korea Society)
87. Citizenship, Nationality, and Human Rights in a Global World: “Japanese” Transnational Migrants at Home and Abroad (Nobuko Adachi, Illinois State University)
88. The Impact of China Experience on the Construction of Modern Japanese Identity (Erik W. Esselstrom, University of Vermont)
89. Postwar Japanese Avant-garde: Resonances Past and Present (Yayoi U. Everett, Emory University)
90. New Words, New Standards: Conceptual Transformation of Discourses and Disciplines in Meiji Japan (Hans Martin Kramer, Ruhr University Bochum)
91. Engaging the Other: Han Encounters with non-Han in Southern China (Hugh R. Clark, Ursinus College)
92. Approaching Land Reform: Politics, Literature, and History in Revolutionary China (Brian J. DeMare, Tulane University)
93. Chinese Lay Buddhists in the Early Twentieth Century and the Question of Secularization: Four Case Studies: Sponsored by the Society for the Study of Chinese Religions (Erik J. Hammerstrom, Indiana University-Bloomington)
94. The Pursuit of Happiness and Freedom: Discoursing and Practicing Romantic Love in Modern China (Rachel Hui-chi Hsu, Tunghai University)
95. The Dialectics of Patriarchy: New Reflections on Gender and Class in Late Imperial China: Sponsored by the Society for Qing Studies (Matthew H. Sommer, Stanford University)
96. Reading between War and Peace: the Commercial Strategies of Journals in East Asia from 1894 to the 1950s (Weipin Tsai, Royal Holloway, University of London)
97. Issues of Child Welfare in Contemporary China (Leslie K. Wang, University of California, Berkeley)
98. Roundtable: Olympic Transformations: How the Games Have Changed Asia and Asia has Changed the Games (Jeffrey Wasserstrom, University of California, Irvine)
99. Cultural Politics of Food and Beverages in Asian-Pacific Regions (Seungsook Moon, Vassar College)
100. Roundtable: Digital Video in Asian Studies (David W. Plath, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
101. Critical Pluralism: Cultural/Literary Theory Crossing Borders (Ann Sherif, Oberlin College)
102. Affection and Rejection? The Inflections of Zen in Modern and Contemporary Popular Culture (Shoji Yamada, International Research Center for Japanese Studies)
103. Roundtable: Malaysia’s New Politics from Hegemony to Pluralism? Sponsored by Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei Studies Group (Greg B. Felker, Willamette University)
104. Alternative Histories, Multiple Modernities: Reimagining the Colonial Divide in Burma: Sponsored by the Burma Studies Group (Chie Ikeya, National University of Singapore)
105. The City in Motion: Fluid Dynamics of Culture and Power in Urban Southeast Asia (Sarah Womack, University of Oxford)
106. Caste, Region and Nation; Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu Compared (Janaki Bakhle, Columbia University)
107. Disciplining Marriage: Law, Science and Politics in the Making of Modern South Asian Conjugality (Douglas E. Haynes, Dartmouth College)
108. Documenting the History of Korean Christianity in Missionary Archives and Photographs (Donald N. Clark, Trinity University)
109. Individual Papers: Nation, Identity, and Politics among Contemporary Koreans (Kyung Moon Hwang, University of Southern California)
110. Intimate Japan: Cultivating Human Relationships in an Era of Neoliberal Independence (Allison M. Alexy, Lafayette College)
111. Voices Heard and Unheard: Reconsidering Women in Pre-modern Japan (Ethan Segal, Harvard University)
112. Security, Peace and Development in Contemporary Japan: Bringing European Perspectives to the Japanese Discourse (Marie Soderberg, European Institute of Japanese Studies)
113. Individual Papers: Health and Crossing Borders in Modern Japan (Robert J. Pekkanen, University of Washington)
114. Jesuit Book Culture in Late Imperial China (Anthony E. Clark, University of Alabama)
115. Performing Memory and Narrating Trauma in Contemporary Chinese Autobiography (Claire Conceison, Tufts University)
116. Smashing the Four Olds: The Cultural Revolution and Chinese Culture (Denise Y. Ho, Harvard University)
117. Lycanthropy and Other Forms of Self-improvement: Human-Animal Transformation in Early Chinese Art, Literature, and Philosophy (Andrew S. Meyer, City University of New York, Brooklyn College)
118. The Mandate of Heaven at the Local Level in Imperial China: Sponsored by the Society for Ming Studies (Sarah Schneewind, University of California, San Diego)
119. Roundtable: May Fourth—Requiem or Revival? (Vera Schwarcz, Wesleyan University)
120. Disaggregating Rule of Law: State, Law, and Society in China (Rachel Stern, University of California, Berkeley)
121. Individual Papers: Papers on Chinese History and Tourism (James Millward, Georgetown University)
122. Citizenship and Identity in Post-Colonial South Asia (Haimanti Roy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
123. The Origins of the Postwar Relations between Japan and Korea: Decolonization, Pax-Americana, and the Normalization Treaty of 1965 (Toyomi Asano, Chukyo University)
124. When the Best Argument is an Ancestor: Establishing Authority through Transmission and Lineage in East Asian Religions (Clarke Hudson, University of Virginia)
125. Education as a Political Tool in Asia (Marie C. Lall, University of London)
126. Inter-Asian Convergences: Cultural Nationalism and the Art of Twentieth Century India, China, and Japan (Kuiyi Shen, University of California, San Diego)
127. Quality of Democracy in Asia: What Asians Think (Bridget Welsh, Johns Hopkins University)
128. Beyond Sacred and Secular: Islam and Political Mobilization in Muslim Southeast Asia (Michael Buehler, London School of Economics)
129. Orality, Culture and Philippine History (Vina A. Lanzona, University of Hawaii, Manoa)
130. Individual Papers: Contemporary Issues in Thailand and Laos (Katherine A. Bowie, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
131. Genre in the Persianate Literature of South Asia: Interpretation, Translation, and Critique (Jennifer Dubrow, University of Chicago)
132. Breaking the Silence: Womens Voice in Premodern Korea (Jungwon Kim, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
133. Workshop: New Resources for Developing Coursework on Modern Korea (Nan Y. Kim-Paik, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee)
134. Modern Japanese Literature, Nation and Affect (Janice C. Brown, University of Colorado, Boulder)
135. Regenerating Japanese Theatre in Occupied Japan (Yoshiko Fukushima, University of Oklahoma)
136. Roundtable: Language for Many Purposes: Teaching and Learning Japanese for Use in Business and Society: Sponsored by the Association of Teachers of Japanese (Tomoko Takami, University of Pennsylvania)
137. Individual Papers: Performance, Media, and Change in Japan (Joshua Mostow, University of British Columbia)
138. Seeing in Early Medieval Chinese Religions: Sponsored by the Society for the Study of Chinese Religions (Robert F. Campany, University of Southern California)
139. Hungry People, Hungry Ghosts: Chinas Great Leap Famine in Comparative Perspective (Yixin Chen, University of North Carolina, Wilmington)
140. Historicizing China and the Chinese (Mark C. Elliott, Harvard University)
141. Roundtable: Theorizing Gender in Ethnic China (Jing Li, Gettysburg College)
142. Ethical Wellness and Environmentalism in Chinese Societies: Cultural Approaches in Ecocriticism (Xinmin Liu, University of Pittsburgh)
143. The Changing Ecology of Schooling in Rural China: How Marketization, Townization and Migration Impact Teachers, Students, and Parents (Jingjing Lou, Beloit College)
144. E-volutions? Technology and Transformation in Modern Chinese Poetry (Liansu Meng, University of Michigan)
145. Border Crossings: Borders, Frontiers, and Cultural Contact Zones (Carlos Rojas, Duke University)
146. Qing Political Counter-Discourse: Reconsiderations of Three Texts (William T. Rowe, Johns Hopkins University)
147. Subnational Governance in Post-Suharto Indonesia: Ten Years after Decentralization (Christian von Luebke, Stanford University)
148. Cultural Production and Locality in Global Asia: Print Markets and Community in China, Japan, and Brazil (Robert J. Culp, Bard College)
149. International Dimensions of Traditional Chinese Art in the Late-nineteenth and Early-twentieth Centuries (Walter B. Davis, University of Alberta)
150. Cinematic Interactions and Border Politics: East Asian Film Culture during WWII (Yan Du, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
151. Roundtable: Sports in Asia: The Olympics and Beyond: Sponsored by Committee on Teaching About Asia (Roberta H. Martin, Columbia University)
152. Migration, Ethnic Identity, and Nationalism in East Asia (Apichai Shipper, University of Southern California)
153. Exiles and Identities: Leveraged Marginality on Imperial Frontiers in Indochina and China (Tracy C. Barrett, Texas A & M University, Commerce)
154. Food, Markets, and Culture in Southeast Asia (Amy E. Singer, Knox College)
155. Kings and Poets in Medieval South Asia (Yigal Bronner, University of Chicago)
156. Migratory Melodrama: Early Indian Cinema at the Crossroads (Kathryn Hansen, University of Texas, Austin)
157. Crucible of Conflict: Ethnic and Religious Tensions in Eastern Sri Lanka (Dennis B. McGilvray, University of Colorado, Boulder)
158. Narratives of South Korean Working-Class Women (Ruth Barraclough, Australia National University)
159. Where Present Activisms Meet Past Dilemmas: Performance and Reengagements with National History in Post-1945 Korea (Charles Kim, University of Toronto)
160. Reexamining Kawabata Yasunari: Cultural Nationalism and the War (Miho Matsugu, DePaul University)
161. Purveying Services Violent and Non-violent: Patron-Client Relationships in Sixteenth Century Japan (David D. Neilson, University of Central Arkansas)
162. Roundtable: Entrepreneurship in Japan: New Insights into Leadership in Business, Politics and Society (Ulrike Schaede, University of California, San Diego)
163. Teaching Morals, Strength and Nationalism in Meiji and Taisho Japan (Abigail Schweber, James Madison University)
164. Defining Realities: The Politics of the Real and the Surreal in Early Postwar Japanese Photography, Painting, and Performance (Mark Silver, Middlebury College)
165. Recent Shifts in Chinese State-Society Relations: Accommodating the Winners and Losers of Political and Economic Reform (Devin K. Joshi, University of Denver)
166. Pursuing Substance for Masculinity in Taiwan and China (Shao-hua Liu, Academia Sinica)
167. Help in Times of Trouble: The Politics of Philanthropy in Modern China (Klaus Muehlhahn, Indiana University)
168. Appropriating Crafts, Owning Knowledge: Chinese Handicrafts and Proprietary Issues from Pre-modern to Present Day (Dagmar Schaefer, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science)
169. Beijing in the Shadow of Globalization: The Reshaping Urban Space in Contemporary Chinese Art, Architecture, Film, and Literature (Jerome Silbergeld, Princeton University)
170. Representing Childhood and Youth in Modern China (Mingwei Song, Wellesley College)
171. Missionaries at Leisure, or Not? Courtly and Transnational Networks at the Qing Court (Nicolas Standaert, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven)
172. Roundtable: Korea, Northeast Asia and Latin America: Issues in Forging Relationships (Jorge R. Di Masi, National University of La Plata)
173. Piracy, Smuggling and Official Trades: The Sino-Japanese Intercourse between the 15th and the 16th Centuries (Patrizia Carioti, University of Naples ‘L’Orientale’)
174. Royal Views on Buddhism and Their Impact on Power Politics in Pre-modern Asian Countries (Jong Myung Kim, University of California, Los Angeles)
175. Peripheral Productions: Interrogating the Productive Capacities of Japans Border Regions (Christopher D. Loy, State University of New York, Binghamton)
176. Sovereignty and its Exceptions: Making and Unmaking Impunity in South and Southeast Asia (Ken MacLean, Clark University)
177. Local Acts, Global Reach: Innovation, Consumption and Production in Contemporary Asian Fashion (Clare Wilkinson-Weber, Washington State University)
178. Sources of Solidarity in Open-aggregated Communities (Thomas P. Gibson, University of Rochester)
179. Towards an Anatomy of Thailand: Modern Sub-Cultures (Michael J. Montesano, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies)
180. ASEAN/Southeast Asian Literature: Contemporary Trends and Translations (Teri Shaffer Yamada, California State University, Long Beach)
181. Laws for Outlaws: Crime and Social Practice in Modern South Asia (Eric Lewis Beverley, State University of New York, Stony Brook)
182. Roundtable: “The Language of the Gods in the World of Men:” Commentators from South and Southeast Asia: Sponsored by the South Asia Council (Charles Hallisey, Harvard University)
183. Crafting Home and Subject: Gender, Class and Everyday Life across Spatial Boundaries (Lisa Kim Davis, University of California, Los Angeles)
184. How the 1960s Became the 1970s in Japan (Michael K. Bourdaghs, University of Chicago)
185. Learning to Become Japanese: Nationalism and Education in Early Showa Japan (Paul Clark, West Texas A & M University)
186. Roundtable: Toward a Critical Ainu Studies: A Trans-disciplinary Discussion (Ann-Elise Lewallen, University of California, Santa Barbara)
187. Performances in Print: Reconstructing Contexts of Early Modern Performance from Scripts, Narratives, and Print Ephemera: Sponsored by the Early Modern Japan Network (Dylan McGee, State University of New York, New Paltz)
188. Gender-Free Backlash on the Internet and Beyond: National Politics and Feminism in the 21st Century Japan (Tomomi Yamaguchi, Montana State University)
189. Girls Doing for Themselves: The Rewriting of Sexual Politics in Tanci (Maram Epstein, University of Oregon)
190. Gendered Voice in Medieval Chinese Literature (Qiulei Hu, Harvard University)
191. Discovering China’s Biocapital, 1900-1937 (David N. Luesink, University of British Columbia)
192. The Sinew of Power: Capital, Trade and Gunpowder in East and Southeast Asia, 1100-1683 (Wing-Kin Puk, Chinese University of Hong Kong)
193. Unity through Dissent: Reconciling Paradoxical Visions of the Post-Revolutionary Peoples Republic of China (Aminda M. Smith, Michigan State University)
194. Blood Talks: Presentation and Practice beyond Body in Modern China (Yiching Wu, University of Michigan)
195. The Formation of the Discipline of History in Early Twentieth Century China (Peter G. Zarrow, Academia Sinica)
196. Individual Papers: Society and Politics in Contemporary China (Elizabeth Remick, Tufts University)
197. Civilizing Forces of Civil Law: Concepts, Courses and Comparisons (Marie S. Kim, St. Cloud State University)
198. Access and Equity in Asian Higher Education: China, India and South Korea (Laura D. Jenkins, University of Cincinnati)
199. Genealogies and Lineage Organizations in Late Imperial China and Medieval Korea (Sangkuk Lee, University of Pennsylvania)
200. Local Understandings of Corruption in South and Southeast Asia (Jonathan Padwe, Yale University)
201. Can Comfort Women be Depoliticized? Aspects of Contemporary Comfort Women Discourse (Mayumi Yamamoto, Waseda University)
202. Late Breaking News Panel
203. Southeast Asian Grotesques: Wonder, Curiosity, and Horror in Perceptions of Southeast Asia (Sarah Benson, Saint Johns College)
204. The Quality of Democracy in Southeast Asia (Erik M. Kuhonta, McGill University)
205. Roundtable: Early Southeast Asian History: The Legacy of O. W. Wolters: Sponsored by the Southeast Asia Council (Craig J. Reynolds, Australian National University)
206. Anthropocentrism: South Asian Perspectives on the Antinomies of Anthropomorphism (Joseph S. Alter, University of Pittsburgh)
207. Textuality and Performativity in South Asia (Jessica V. Birkenholtz, University of Chicago)
208. Individual Papers: State and Politics in Contemporary South Asia (Amita Shastri, San Francisco State University)
209. Sew, Sing, Dance, Woman: A Four-way Discussion on Women, Art and Creativity in 20th Century Korea and Beyond (Heather Willoughby, Ewha Womans University)
210. Early Modern Kyoto as a Crossroads of Arts and Business: Sponsored by the Japan Art History Forum (William Puck Brecher, Washington State University)
211. Childhood and Political Activism in Modern Japan (1890-1950) (Samuel E. Perry, Brown University)
212. Reform and Modern Japanese Culture (Jim Reichert, Stanford University)
213. Roundtable: Spreading Feng Menglongs (1574-1646) “Words” (Robert E. Hegel, Washington University, St. Louis)
214. Constructing the Home: Domestic Space in Republican China (Toby Lincoln, University of Oxford)
215. Writing and Un-writing Taiwans Ethnic Past (Christopher Lupke, Washington State University).
216. Roundtable: The Chinese Student Movement Twenty Years After: Continuities and Changes in Popular Contention since 1989 (Guobin Yang, Barnard College, Columbia University)
217. Individual Papers: Film Festivals, Ritual Music, Detective Fiction and Chinese National Culture (Haiyan Lee, University of Hong Kong)
218. Organizational Linkages between State and Society in Contemporary China (Melanie Manion, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
219. Photographic Practices, Visual Transgression, and National Identity in Meiji Japan and Early Republican China (Yi Gu, Brown University)
220. The Politics of Road-Building in Asia: Institutions, Investments, and Interests (Kun-Chin Lin, National University of Singapore)
221. The Arts and National Identity in the Twenty-First Century (Ricardo D. Trimillos, University of Hawaii, Manoa)
222. Individual Papers: Culture and Politics in Insular Southeast Asia (Katherine A. Bowie, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
223. Gandhi, India and Comparative Political Theory (Jakob De Roover, Ghent University)
224. Building the Nation through Science and Technology: The Mobilization of Science and Technology in Park Chung Hee’s South Korea (1961-1979) (John P. DiMoia, National University of Singapore)
225. Political and Economic Change in Japan (Chao-Chi Lin, National Chengchi University)
226. Communicating Religious Legitimacy: Genre and Authenticity in the Medieval Saidaiji Order (Lori Meeks, University of Southern California)
227. Laughing Matters: Comic Narrative and Ideological Contest in Pre-modern Japanese Literature (Vyjayanthi Selinger, Bowdoin College)
228. Roundtable: The Future of Confucianism (John Berthrong, Boston University)
229. Assessing Ten Years of Great Western Development (Xibu da kaifa ) (James A. Cook, Central Washington University)
230. The Circulation of Cultural Images of China in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Michelle T. King, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)
231. Workshop: Happy Birthday Mazu, Empress of Heaven, Goddess of the Sea (Jonathan H. Lee, University of California, Santa Barbara)
232. New Perspectives on Wang Xizhi (Antje Richter, University of Colorado, Boulder)
233. New Dimensions for Study in China: Integrating Academic and Internship Programs Abroad with those at Home Institutions: Sponsored by the Chinese Language Teachers Association (Madeline K. Spring, Arizona State University)
234. Decolonization, the Cold War and Revolution: A Border-Crossing Examination of the Chinese Experience in Four Southeast Asian Countries (Yinghong Cheng, Delaware State University)
235. The Abortive Consolidation of Imagined Empire: Print Culture and the Japanese Wartime Empire in East Asia (Sei Jeong Chin, University of Wisconsin, Madison)
236. Aural Merit: Sutra Recitation Practices across Buddhist Cultures (Charlotte D. Eubanks, Pennsylvania State University)
237. Science, Technology and Development in China and South Korea (Serena Liu, University of Essex)
238. Philology in East Asia, 1600-1800: Shaping and Altering Identities and Boundaries (Ori Sela, Princeton University)
239. — panel cancelled.
240. Pursuing the Affective Community: Perspectives on Anti-Colonialism and Visions of Community in Early Twentieth Century South Asia (Neilesh Bose, Colorado College)
241. Transitional Emotions and Neoliberalism in Korean Cinema (Youngmin Choe, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
242. Roundtable: Mapping the Trajectories of Contemporary Japanese Theory (Jonathan E. Abel, Bowling Green State University)
243. Social Capital and Recovery: Rebuilding after Disasters in Japan (Daniel P. Aldrich, Purdue University)
244. Feminine Extraction: Is there a Female Hermeneutic at work in how Manyôshû Women Poets Appropriate Chinese Texts? (Jason P. Webb, University of Tokyo)
245. What Science Offers the Asian Humanities: Cognitive Science and Early Chinese Thought (Brian J. Bruya, Eastern Michigan University)
246. Re-assessing State Capacity in Reform-era China (Martin Dimitrov, Dartmouth College)
247. Theater beside Itself: Transmutations of the Theatrical in Thirteenth to Seventeenth-Century China (Ling Hon Lam, Vanderbilt University)
248. The Social Life of Boudoir Arts in Late Imperial China (Yuhang Li, University of Chicago)
249. Himalayan Inner Asian Art and Culture: An Inter-disciplinary Panel (Elena Pakhoutova, University of Virginia)
|
