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List of Contributors
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List of Contributors Arif Dirlik lives in semi-retirement in Eugene, Oregon, USA. He was most recently the Liang Qichao Memorial Visiting Professor at Tsinghua (Qinghua) University, Beijing. His publications include Revolution and History: Origins of Marxist Historiography in China, 1919–1937 (University of California Press, 1978), and Postmodernity’s Histories: The Past as Legacy and Project (Rowman & Littlefield , 2000). His most recent book-length publication is Global Modernity: Modernity in the Age of Global Capitalism (Paradigm Publishers, 2001). Madeleine Yue Dong is Associate Professor of History in the Department of History and the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington, Seattle. She is the author of Republican Beijing: The City and Its Histories (University of California Press, 2003), co-editor of Everyday Modernity in China (University of Washington Press, 2006), and The Modern Girl Around the World: Consumption, Modernity, and Globalization (Duke University Press, 2008). She is currently writing a book on “popular history” of the Qing dynasty in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. Tze-ki Hon is Professor of History at State University of New York at Geneseo. He authored The Yijing and Chinese Politics: Classical Commentary and Literati Activism in the Northern Song Period, 960–1127 (SUNY Press, 2005). He edited two volumes of essays on modern Chinese cultural history: The Politics of Historical Production in Late Qing and Republican China (with Robert J. Culp) (Brill, 2007) and Beyond the May Fourth Paradigm: In Search of Chinese Modernity (With Kai-wing Chow, Hung-yok Ip, and Don C. Price) (Lexington Books, 2008). He is finishing a book manuscript on Guocui xuebao (Journal of Nation Essence, 1905– 1911) and a collection of essays on modern Chinese cultural conservatism. James Leibold is a Senior Lecturer in Politics and Asian Studies at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia. His research interest includes the role of ethnicity, race and national identity in modern Chinese history and society, and the intersections between historical memory and ethnic identity in contemporary China. He is the author of Reconfiguring Chinese Nationalism: How the Qing x · List of Contributors Frontier and its Indigenes Became Chinese (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008) and co-editor of the forthcoming volume Critical Han Studies: The History, Representation and Identity of China’s Majority (University of California Press, 2012). His current research includes a critical analysis of the category of “Han” identity in modern China and an exploration of how the Chinese Internet is reshaping identity politics, practice and discourse in contemporary Chinese society. Long-hsin Liu (劉龍心), Associate Professor of history at Soochow University in Taipei, received her Ph.D. in history from National Chengchi University, Taiwan. She works on historiography and on modern Chinese intellectual and cultural history. Her most recent monograph is Academy and Institution: The Disciplinary Process and the Foundation of Modern Chinese Historiography (2002, and revised to simplified Chinese version in 2007). She is currently working on a new booklength project on modern Chinese history and historiography within the context of “knowledge transformation” and national identity. Zhitian Luo (羅志田) is professor of history at Peking (Beijing) University and distinguished professor of history at Sichuan University. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University and is author of a number of books on nationalism, intellectual history and scholarship in modern China, including Zaizao wenming de changshi: Hu Shi zhuan, 1891–1929 (Zhonghua shuju, 2006), Guojia yu xueshu: Qingji-Minchu guanyu “Guoxue” de sixiang lunzheng (Sanlian shudian, 2003) and Liebian zhong de chuancheng: 20 shiji qianqi de Zhongguo wenhua yu xueshu (Zhonghua shuju, 2003/2009). Brian Moloughney is Pro-Vice-Chancellor Humanities at the University of Otago. His research focuses on Chinese biographical writing, Chinese historiography and the Chinese diaspora. His recent publications include Disputed Histories : Reimagining New Zealand’s Past (with Tony Ballantyne) (Otago University Press, 2006) and Asia in the Making of New Zealand (with Henry Johnson) (Auckland University Press, 2007). Axel Schneider studied Sinology, Chinese History and Political Science in Germany and Taiwan. In 1994 he received his Ph.D. from Bochum University with a dissertation on modern Chinese historiography. He worked as Assistant Professor at the University of Heidelberg (1989–2000), as Professor of Modern China Studies at Leiden University (2000–2009), and is currently Professor of Modern China Studies and Director of the Centre for Modern East Asian Studies at Göttingen University, Germany. [107.23.85.179] Project MUSE (2024-03-19 02:36 GMT) List of Contributors · xi Q. Edward Wang (王晴佳) is professor of history and coordinator of...