معرفی
Dr. Corey Schultz is an Associate Professor in Media and Communication Studies at the University of Nottingham Ningbo's School of International Communications, appointed in September 2019. Previously, he taught at the University of Southampton, Goldsmiths (University of London), and the University of California at Berkeley. He holds a PhD in Media & Communications from Goldsmiths and an MA in Asian Studies from UC Berkeley, with additional studies at Tsinghua University and Fudan University.
Research Focus
Schultz's research explores contemporary Chinese visual culture through phenomenological approaches, examining how state-funded museums and films create meaning through affective experiences. His current projects investigate the commemoration of historical trauma in Chinese cultural institutions and representations of Jewish heritage in China. Primary research domains include:
- Film phenomenology and affective experience
- Chinese commemorative practices
- Cross-cultural representation
- Museum studies and visual culture
- Jewish identity in Chinese media
Publications & Projects
Schultz has published 24 research outputs since 2014, with recent works examining Chinese cinema pedagogy and Jewish representation in Chinese museums. His publications demonstrate consistent focus on Chinese visual culture evolution, phenomenological analysis, and cross-cultural representation patterns. Major funded projects include the British Academy-supported 'Sites of Commemoration' (2016) and 'Jewish Heritage in Chinese Museums' (2025).
Awards & Recognition
- Lord Dearing Award for Teaching (2021)
- BAFTSS/MeCCSA shortlists for edited collections (2024-2025)
- Yinzhou District Philosophy prizes (2023-2024)
- Fellowships: Higher Education Academy, Royal Society of Arts
- Sproul Fellowship (UC Berkeley, 2022)
Academic Service
Schultz supervises PhD candidates in Chinese film studies and serves on the editorial board of Significação: Revista de cultura audiovisual. He is an Honorary Fellow at Southampton's Parkes Institute for Jewish/Non-Jewish Relations and Peer Review College Member for the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council.
