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海外华人文化
Chinese cultures abroad WWW VL |
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Advisory board, other contributors
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The transnational advisory board for the Chinese Cultures Abroad WWW Virtual Library consists of seven colleagues living, teaching and writing in Asia and elsewhere.
They are Huang Kwei-Bo, Li Jinzhao, Donald M. Seekins, Tian Chenshan, Jianxun Wang, Zha Daojiong, and Zhiqun Zhu. (Each of these scholars' family name and personal name is in the order s/he requested.)
Brief biodata and links to each one's personal or institutional websites follow below.
黃奎博 HUANG Kwei-Bo
LI Jinzhao 2) Dissertation (American studies): "The Community Transformation and
Identity Reconstruction of the Chinese Americans in Hawai‘i,
1945-2004."
3) Dr. Li's CV and her syllabus for a "Chinese in Hawai‘i" course
are available upon request. Donald M. SEEKINS
2) Author, Chinese Dialects: From Yijing to Marxism
(Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, 2005). Jianxun WANG
2) "Political Economy of Village Governance in Contemporary China,"
paper, 18th Annual Meeting of the Association of Chinese Political
Studies, San Francisco State University, 29-31 July 2005. Click
here for the conference program, and scroll down for the
abstract. 查道炯 ZHA Daojiong
朱志群 Zhiqun ZHU
2) Dr. Zhu has published several book chapters on US-China relations.
His articles have appeared in Asian Perspective, Global Economic
Review, Journal of Asia-Pacific Affairs, Journal of Chinese
Political Science and elsewhere. He recently completed US-China
Relations in the 21st Century: Power Transition and Peace (New York:
Routledge, 2006).
3) The BBC, Associated Press and other media outlets have interviewed
Zhu for his views on US policy towards Asia.
4) Professor Zhu's CV is available upon request. Among other generous assistance, constructive criticism by Professor
Loretta Oi-Quan Pang, Karl Naito and other colleagues with whom I had
earlier collaborated in the Asia Pacific Digital Library at
Kapi‘olani Community College (University of Hawai‘i System)
improved early versions of my draft proposal for this WWW Virtual Library.
In the weeks and months following 21 May 2003, colleagues on three Asian
studies Internet discussion groups responded to my requests for
information about relevant websites. These virtual colleges — lively
networks of mutual scholarly challenge and mutual assistance — are
as follows: H-Asia@h-net.msu.edu ("Asian History and Culture"),
SEASIA-L@list.msu.edu ("South East Asian Studies"), and
ssj-forum@iss.u-tokyo.ac.jp ("Social Science Japan").
Appreciation is expressed to the International Institute of Asian
Studies for publishing the outreach notice "Chinese Cultures Abroad
Directory" in its IIAS Newsletter [Leiden, The Netherlands], No. 41
(Summer 2006), p. 41.
In 2004, fifteen students in my ASAN 320C course ("Asian Nations
Studies: China") at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa each
evaluated three Overseas Chinese websites that had been documented in this
Directory. These students are as follows:
In 2005, a second Freeman Foundation grant facilitated development of a
detailed writing assignment for college
students. That year, the following students in ASAN 320C participated in
small-group evalations of one Overseas Chinese website while writing a
longer paper comparing two or more Chinese diaspora websites:
And in 2007, Jie Dong in the ASAN 320C course contributed evaluations
of Chinese diaspora websites in Europe and the United States.
Excerpts of students' comments are included in evaluations of websites
in the Transregional, South East Asia, Japan, South
Pacific, Hawai‘i, Canada, continental United States, Europe and Africa sections of the Chinese Cultures
Abroad WWW Virtual Library.
Finally, for drawing my attention to specific websites and for valuable
suggestions, guidance, corrections and other helpful reactions, the
following institutions, colleagues, students and friends (including those
who have supplied helpful posts on the 4,500-subscriber H-ASIA
network) have my gratitude:
© 2003-2009,
Vincent K. Pollard 文森特
伯拉德.
Fair use: You may link from non-frames Web pages. Contribute to quality Internet research by reporting dead links.
Born: Taiwan.
B.A., National Chengchi University
M.A., George Washington University
M.A., University of Maryland, College Park
Ph.D., University of Maryland, College Park.
Department of Diplomacy
National Chengchi University
Taiwan (R.O.C.)
(1) Biographical sketch (in
Chinese)
(2) Curriculum vitae
(in English).
Born: Xinjiang Autonomous Region, P.R.C.
B.A., Beijing Foreign Studies University
M.A., American studies, Beijing Foreign Studies University
M.A., sociology, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
Ph.D., American studies, University
of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.
• Instructor
Beijing Foreign Studies
University
Beijing
People's Republic of China
1) Thesis (sociology): "The Making of a New Middle Class
in Contemporary China."
Born: U.S.A.
B.A., Cornell University
A.M., The University of Chicago
Ph.D., The University of Chicago.
• Professor
College of
International Studies
Meio University
Nago City, Okinawa
Japan.
TIAN Chenshan
Born: People's Republic of China.
M.A. (political science), University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
M.A. (philosophy), University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
Ph.D., University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
• Associate
Center for Chinese Studies
University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
and
Beijing Foreign Studies
University
Beijing
People's Republic of China.
1) Recipient, the Christian Bay Award (from the Caucus for
a New Political Science), for the best paper presented at the Annual
Meeting of the American Political Science Association ("The Reception of
Marxist Thought in China: A Chinese Representation of Dialectial
Materialism"), 2000.
Born: Henan, People's Republic of China.
LL.B. (bachelor of law), Lanzhou University
LL.M. (master of law), Peking University
Ph.D., Indiana University - Bloomington
• Associate Professor of Law
China University of Political
Science and Law
(Zhengfa University of China)
Beijing
People's Republic of China.
1) Dissertation: "Political Economy of Village
Governance in Contemporary China" (2006).
Born: People's Republic of China.
B.A., Anhui University
M.A., Central Washington University
M.A., University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
Ph.D., University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.
• Professor & Chair
Department of International Political Economy
& Director
Center for International Energy Security
School of International Studies
Renmin University of China
Beijing
People's Republic of China.
Born: Shanghai, People's Republic of China.
B.A., Shanghai International Studies University
M.A., Indiana State University
Ph.D., University of South Carolina.
• Assistant Professor of International Political Economy
and Diplomacy
The International College
University of
Bridgeport
Bridgeport, Connecticut
U.S.A.
1) Professor Zhu has also taught at Hamilton College in
New York, University of South Carolina, and Shanghai International Studies
University. In the early 1990s, he worked as the chief information
assistant to the Consul for Press and Cultural Affairs at the American
Consulate General in Shanghai.
Beyond having acknowledged the seven members of the Advisory Board of Scholars listed above, additional
thank-you's are in order. First of all, a Freeman Undergraduate Grant
launched the Chinese Cultures Abroad Directory in 2003. This was
facilitated by the Asian
Studies Program at the University of Hawai‘i - Mānoa.
"Kimo" James K. Baker, David C. Cheng, Young Jun Choi, Matthew
A. Curitti, David J. Hamm, Dennis Johannesen, Kittima A. Leelaamornvichet,
Tammie Wei Ying Liang, Steven Lee, John P. McCadams, Kristen Tatsuko Nii,
Laura L. Reidy, Gia D. Salmon, Pamela G. Tse, and Guo Bin Yang.
Yuki Amagai, Megan K. Kanemaru, Melissa Ann T. Lapastora,
David Chong Hyun Lee, Eron D. Leu, David N. Nguyen, Naomi A. Pasi, Sandy
D. Penn, Bjorn John Y. Ramos, Sara E. Rigas, Micah R. Wallin, and Kristin
M. Yogi
The Centers for Chinese Studies and Japanese Studies at the
University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Gene Cooper, Raymond Lum
(Harvard University), Wenjing Wang (Atherton Library, Hawaii Pacific
University), Carolyn Chua Fiedler, Liren Zheng (Ohio University
Libraries), Shunichi Takekawa (Department of Political Science, University
of Hawai‘i at Manoa), and T. Matthew ("Matt") Ciolek (Research
School of Pacific And Asian Studies, The Australian National
University).
Shiro Saito (Asia Collection, Hamilton Library, University of
Hawai‘i at Mānoa), Leo Huang, Trina Vithayathil, Michelle Chan,
Jim Dator (Hawai‘i Research Center for Futures Studies), Alan Yunfei
Ge, Ryan Dunch (Department of History and Classics, University of
Alberta), and Keng We KOH (Ohio University Libraries).
Also, Hanno E. Lecher (Leiden University), Tokiko Yamamoto
Bazzell (Asia Collection, Hamilton Library, University of Hawai‘i at
Mānoa), Gerard Chapuis (Honolulu), Tze-chung Li (Dominican
University), Rokuo "Rock" Tanaka (East Asian Languages and Literatures,
University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa), Stephen Feldman, Kirk Greenway,
Philippe Horovitz, Brian Kikuta (Information Technology Services,
University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa), Maggi W. H. Leung, David
Hymans, John O'Sullivan, Yuki Amagai, Kristin M. Yogi, David N. Nguyen,
"Trev" Trevelyan Sue-A-Quan (Vancouver), Anna Slaczka, Ann S. Chiu, Zheng
Han, and Jing Zhao.
And Christine Susanna Tjhin, Sandra K.N. Tjahjana (Library of
Congress Office, Jakarta), Wang Li (University of Hawai‘i at
Mānoa), John Noyce (Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, The
Australian National University), Edith Won (Honolulu), Terrence Y. J.
Won (Honolulu), Judy Maxwell, Tom Oey, Cyndy Ning (Center for Chinese
Studies, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa), Wei Lin (China News
Digest), Huei-Ying Kuo (Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology), Martin
Meier, Jasmine J. Huang, and two anonymous collaborators.
Created, May 2003; last modified, 7 May 2009.
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