Banner for "Translatability/Transmediality: Chinese Poetry in/and the World"

Translatability/Transmediality: Chinese Poetry in/and the World

Please join us for the upcoming symposium, Translatability/Transmediality: Chinese Poetry in/and the World, organized by Yunte Huang and Hangping Xu.

Schedule

Session 1
October 7, 11 am-1 pm ET / 11 pm-1 am GMT+8

Yunte Huang and Hangping Xu:
Welcome and opening remarks

Haun Saussy: Ways of Reading Worlds in Chinese Poetry

Shengqing Wu: Lyrical Looking and World-Visions in Late Qing Poetry on Overseas Journeys

Xiaorong Li: Globalizing Chinese Sensual-Sentimental Lyricism: Zhou Shoujuan’s Xiangyan Conghua

Chris Song: Failures of Diplomatic Intents in Poetry Translation: On Thomas Francis Wade’s Chinese Translation of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s “A Psalm of Life”

Lucas Klein: Assimilation or Detention: Poetic Form and the Retranslation of the Angel Island Poems

Session 2
October 8, 11 am-1 pm ET / 11 pm-1 am GMT+8

Michelle Yeh: The Russian Imaginary and Modern Chinese Poetry in Taiwan

Nick Admussen: The Poetry Turn: Writing Chinese Cultural Studies Between Empires

Cosima Bruno: Intersections, Interactions, Integrations: Chronological Entanglement of a Chinese Poem

Maghiel Crevel: China’s Battler Poetry and the Hypertranslatability of Zheng
Xiaoqiong

Hangping Xu: Crossing the World to Sleep with You: Yu Xiuhua’s Poetry as Performance and its Cross-cultural Translatability

Jacob Edmond: Literature as Translation: Bei Dao beyond World Poetry

Co-hosted by:
Department of East Asian Languages and Cultural Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara, U.S.A.
The Advanced Institute for Global Chinese Studies, Lingnan University, Hong Kong

Sponsored by:
The Carsey-Wolf Center, University of California, Santa Barbara, U.S.A.

A photo of a back building covered in red lanterns

New Database of Study Abroad Classes

A photo of a back building covered in red lanterns
Jiufen Old Street, New Taipei City, Taiwan

We are pleased to announce the creation of a new database of classes taken abroad for credit in the East Asian Languages and Cultural Studies major and minor. We hope that this tool will encourage students to take classes in Japan, Korea, mainland China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan through UC’s extensive Education Abroad Program, and experience the fascinating complexities of life in East Asia firsthand. Programs are held at world-renowned institutions such as Tohoku University, Keio University, Waseda University, Seoul National University, Yonsei University, Peking University, Tsinghua University, Fudan University, National Taiwan University, University of Hong Kong, and Chinese University of Hong Kong.

For more information, see the Study Abroad for East Asian Languages and Cultural Studies Majors website.

"Congratulations" banner

EALCS is Proud to Congratulate Several of Our Own!!

EALCS is proud to congratulate Linshan Jiang for earning her Ph.D. and moving to a postdoc at Duke University!  Way to go Linshan!!

Huge congratulations to Sophia Shi who just earned her MA and is entering the Princeton Ph.D. program in Religion!   We know Sophia will do GREAT!

We celebrate the 2022 Mochizuki award winners, Dr. Akiyo Cantrell and Aidan Pedersen. Congratulations!

Congratulations Prof Sabine Frühstück — New coeditor (with Morgan Pitelka) of The Journal of Japanese Studies

The Journal of Japanese Studies is excited to welcome Sabine Frühstück as new coeditor (with Morgan Pitelka).  Sabine has been a regular contributor to JJS (and a member of its boards) since submitting her coauthored article on the normalization and management of violence in Japan’s armed forces in 2000 (if not before), and we look forward to her new contributions to JJS.  JJS is also deeply grateful to Janet Hunter for her service as coeditor since 2015 and particularly for her commitment to supporting early-career scholars and to the interdisciplinary JJS readership.

————————————————————————————————–

Established in 1974, the Journal of Japanese Studies is a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary forum for communicating new information, interpretations, and research on Japan.  Its core objective is to maintain an enduring record of highest-quality and evidence-based scholarship through the publication of empirical and interpretive work on Japan.

Book Cover for "Re-Enchanting Modernity: Ritual Economy and Society in Wenzhou, China" by Mayfair Yang

Prof Mayfair Yang Podcast Interviews On Re-enchanting Modernity: Ritual Economy and Society in Wenzhou, China

Here are two lectures Professor Yang gave on one of the main themes in the book:  “Ritual Economy”.

  1.  Online lecture at Center for Chinese Studies, UC Berkeley, March 2, 2022 on “The Significance of a Chinese ‘Ritual Economy’ in Global Capitalism”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP3wQqRNbAg&ab_channel=CenterforChineseStudies%2CUCBerkeley

2.  Online Audio Interview:  “Re-enchanting Modernity:  Ritual Economy and Society in Wenzhou, China,”  on Mayfair Yang’s book, interview with Victoria Lupascu, New Books Network, July 2020.

https://newbooksnetwork.com/category/peoples-places/east-asian-studies/