Harvard Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies · Sino-Japanese Relations Through Kanzo Uchiyama And Lu Xun, with Joshua Fogel Sino-Japanese relations are often portrayed as a rivalry hindered by historical grievances. …
Sino-Japanese Relations Through Kanzo Uchiyama And Lu Xun, with Joshua Fogel
Harvard Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies · Teaching Global Community in An Age of Anti-Immigration, with Eileen Chengyin Chow What role is there for storytelling and roleplay in teaching about …
Teaching Global Community in An Age of Anti-Immigration, with Eileen Chengyin Chow
Tie Xiao’s Revolutionary Waves analyzes the centrality of the crowd in the Chinese cultural and political imagination and its global resonances by delving into a wide range of fiction, philosophy, poetry, and psychological studies.
This book, the first of its kind in English, examines the reinvention of loyalism in colonial Taiwan through the lens of literature.
Professor Karen Thornber, author of Ecoambiguity: Environmental Crises and East Asian Literatures (Michigan 2012) and the upcoming Climate Change and Changing Literature, announces the launch of the Fairbank Center’s collaborative project with the Harvard Global Institute in China.
Graduate Student Associate, Lu Kou, examines poetic improvisation on an assigned topic in the Chen dynasty court.
“Young China” is a synthesis of narrative theory and cultural history, it combines historical investigations of the origin and development of the modern Chinese youth discourse with close analyses of the novelistic construction of the Chinese Bildungsroman, which depicts the psychological growth of youth with a symbolic allusion to national rejuvenation.
Fairbank Center Graduate Student Associate, Nathan Vedal, explains how a dictionary works in 16th century China.
Focusing on its adaptation in the Chinese context, Catherine Vance Yeh traces the genre of the political novel from Disraeli’s England through Europe and the United States to East Asia.
