جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Edward L. Shaughnessy serves as the Lorraine J. and Herrlee G. Creel Distinguished Service Professor in Early Chinese Studies and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago. A renowned scholar of ancient China, he specializes in archaeologically recovered texts from the Zhou dynasty period (c. 1045-249 BCE), particularly bronze inscriptions, bamboo-slip manuscripts, and the classical texts Zhou Yi (I Ching), Shang Shu, and Shi Jing. His research interests focus on the intersection of archaeological discoveries and literary traditions, with particular expertise in bronze inscriptions and the Zhou Yi. Shaughnessy has pioneered efforts to bridge Western and Chinese scholarly traditions, publishing extensively in both English and Chinese. He has written seven volumes of technical scholarship in Chinese and is currently leading an international team translating Tsinghua University's fourth-century BCE bamboo-slip manuscripts. His recent scholarly output shows strong trends in paleographic studies, with numerous publications analyzing newly excavated manuscripts. His work demonstrates a consistent focus on textual transmission, historical context, and the relationship between archaeological evidence and received literary traditions. Notable patterns include systematic analysis of bamboo-slip manuscripts, comparative studies of textual variants, and interdisciplinary approaches combining philology, archaeology, and historical analysis. Shaughnessy has received recognition through his appointment as a Distinguished Service Professor, one of the highest academic honors at the University of Chicago. His scholarly contributions have significantly advanced the field of early Chinese studies through both original research and editorial work. As an educator, Shaughnessy teaches seminars on oracle-bone inscriptions, bronze inscriptions, bamboo-strip inscriptions, and courses on the Yi jing, Shi jing, and Shang shu. He serves as Director of Graduate Studies for the department and has supervised numerous graduate students. His current and upcoming courses include 'The Ji Zhong Discovery,' 'The Development of Early China Studies in the West,' 'Western Zhou Bronze Inscriptions,' 'The Shang shu,' and 'The Shi jing.' Shaughnessy maintains an active research program with current projects including the translation of Tsinghua University's bamboo manuscripts and serving as co-editor of the journal Bamboo and Silk. His scholarly network extends internationally, as evidenced by his 2013 lecture series at the Collège de France titled 'Unearthing the Chinese Classics,' where he presented on the Zhou Yi, Shang Shu, Shi Jing, and Laozi.

• Ancient Chinese History
• Chinese Archaeology
• Early Chinese Texts
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Roderick B. Campbell is a Professor of East Asian Archaeology and History at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World (ISAW) within New York University. His research focuses on the Chinese Bronze Age, particularly the Anyang period (ca. 1250-1050 BCE), exploring themes such as violence in early complex polities, historiography, visual culture, and ancient economies. He holds a dual PhD from Harvard University in Anthropology (Archaeology) and East Asian Languages and Civilizations (Chinese History). Professor Campbell has held post-doctoral positions at ISAW (NYU), Brown University’s Joukowsky Institute, and Merton College (Oxford University). He has secured grants and fellowships from organizations including the Canadian Social Sciences and Research Council, Luce-ACLS, the Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation, and the Wenner Gren Foundation. His fieldwork involves collaborative archaeological projects in China focusing on reconstructing Shang political economy, with a current emphasis on zooarchaeology and bone-working practices. He serves on NYU’s PhD Admissions Committee and has authored or edited works such as Violence, Kinship and the Early Chinese State (2018) and Archaeology of the Chinese Bronze Age (2014). His research spans interdisciplinary topics including Shang ontology, early Chinese economies, and comparative studies of complex societies. Campbell’s work bridges archaeological material analysis with historical interpretation to illuminate the socio-political dynamics of ancient East Asia.

• Chinese Bronze Age
• Shang Dynasty
• Ancient East Asian History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yecheng (Kent) Cao is an Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology at Duke Kunshan University and Duke University. He holds a Ph.D. from Princeton University (2019) in Chinese art and archaeology, an M.St. in Archaeology from the University of Oxford, and degrees in Archaeology and Anthropology from University College London and the London School of Economics and Political Science. His research focuses on the intersection of art, technology, and transregional exchange in early Chinese societies. Research interests include the development of bronze industries in the Yangtze River region during the Shang-Zhou periods and the revival of bronze archaism in Song China and Kamakura Japan. His first monograph examines how indigenous bronze practices emerged from interactions with northern Chinese influences, rethinking Chinese state formation through frontier perspectives. He has received grants and fellowships from the Henry Luce Foundation, Getty Research Institute, ACLS, and the Smithsonian. Current projects explore medieval East Asian antiquarianism and ritual aesthetics. His teaching emphasizes global perspectives in art history and material culture analysis.

• Chinese Art
• Archaeology
• Bronze Metallurgy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yue Yue is a Lecturer in Chinese-speaking World Studies at the University of Western Brittany, affiliated with the Heritage and Creation in Text and Image (HCTI) research unit within the Faculty of Arts and Humanities. She has founded and directed the Chinese Bachelor's and Master's programs, established the East Asian Studies program, and created the Zhoushan Student Association. Her interdisciplinary work bridges Chinese civilization with contemporary societal analysis through textual and visual culture. Education: Doctor of Human Sciences and Societies, INALCO, Paris DEA in History and Civilizations, School of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences, Paris Chinese CAPES teaching qualification Research Focus: Dr. Yue investigates civilizations of the Chinese-speaking world through four interconnected lenses: contemporary human emotions , societal attitudes , human relationships with economic/political systems , and cultural representations in texts/caricatures . Her work uniquely combines analysis of Chinese caricature (historical and pandemic-era), Tibetan literature, women's studies (Nüshu script), and herbal symbolism (lotus psychology), revealing how cultural artifacts reflect societal transformations and intercultural dialogues. Publication Evolution: Her scholarly output has shifted from historical caricature studies (2007-2013) toward contemporary transnational themes since 2018, increasingly examining Chinese diaspora experiences, political satire in exile, and cross-cultural comparisons (e.g., Tibetan-Breton literary parallels). Recent works demonstrate growing engagement with digital media's role in political expression and pandemic-related collective trauma, while maintaining foundational focus on Chinese cultural symbols. Scientific Recognition: Prix Bourse Aguirre-Basualdo for outstanding research project Academic Leadership: As Director of Studies for Applied Foreign Languages since 2021, she mentors Master's students in research design and co-organizes international colloquia. Her program-building achievements include founding UBO's Chinese language degrees and exchange partnerships with Chinese universities. She has curated exhibitions like Herbes asiatiques dans tous leurs états (2016) and organized science festival activities exploring maritime lexicon and herbal culture. Research Environment: Within HCTI laboratory (EA 4249), she cultivates collaborative spaces for examining Chinese cultural production through student-led initiatives and international networks. Her current projects integrate visual culture studies with migration narratives, emphasizing how satire and symbolic systems negotiate identity in globalized contexts.

• Chinese Civilization
• Intercultural Societies
• Contemporary Chinese Society
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shang Liu is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Northeastern University, part of the College of Engineering. He joined Northeastern in January 2024 after roles at the California Air Resources Board, NOAA, and the University of Science and Technology of China. His research focuses on air pollutant origins, aerosol chemistry, and indoor air quality, combining field observations, lab measurements, and modeling. Education: Ph.D., Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. Postdoctoral work at Los Alamos National Laboratory and University of Colorado Boulder. Research Interests: Aerosol physics/optics, air pollution-climate linkages, advanced analytical techniques (mass spectrometry, spectroscopy). Labs/Teams: Leads the Air Resources Research Group, advancing environmental resilience through emissions tracking and policy-relevant science. Publications: Over 20 peer-reviewed articles, including studies on stratospheric wildfire smoke, sea spray aerosols, and urban ozone dynamics. Recent work emphasizes aerosol-climate interactions and VOC emission impacts. Awards: 2025 Faculty Research Team Award for contributions to environmental science. Professional Affiliations: American Association for Aerosol Research, AGU, ACS. Current initiatives include Ph.D. openings in atmospheric chemistry and lab studies on aerosol optical properties.

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Air Pollution
• Aerosol Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Po-Shang Chen is a Part-time Lecturer in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Tufts University's School of Engineering. With 34 years of professional experience, he specializes in structural engineering design and multi-discipline project management. He has held leadership roles, including President of C&C Consulting Engineers, LLC, overseeing 30+ staff. Notably, Dr. Chen served as Project Manager for the Boston Central Artery/Tunnel Project’s complex section design contract, which earned the 2002 Grand Conceptor Award. His technical contributions included underpinning systems, tunnel structures, and seismic design methodologies. Since 1998, he has taught advanced structural engineering courses at Tufts, including Advanced Structural Analysis, Structural Stability, and Steel Design. His expertise bridges academic instruction and industry实践, emphasizing practical applications of engineering principles. Awards: ACEC Massachusetts Chapter's 2002 Grand Conceptor Award Teaching: Courses in structural analysis, stability, steel design, and materials strength Labs/Teams: No lab affiliations explicitly mentioned

• Structural Engineering Design
• Multi-Discipline Project Management
• Civil Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert E. Murowchick is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Archaeology Program and Director of Undergraduate Studies at Boston University (BU). He serves as Associate Director of BU’s Center for the Study of Asia (BUCSA) within the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies and leads AsianArc , a research initiative focusing on Asian cultural heritage. He holds affiliations with Harvard’s Peabody Museum and collaborates with institutions like the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Archaeological Institute of America. Education: PhD, Harvard University MA, Harvard University BA, Yale College Research Focus: His work centers on early metallurgy in China/Southeast Asia, archaeological remote sensing (aerial/satellite imagery), and the intersection of politics/nationalism with archaeological research. He co-led the multi-institutional Investigations into Early Shang Civilization project (1991–2004) and currently studies non-ferrous metallurgy in southwest China and the history of bronze studies. He also advocates for cultural heritage preservation and combats antiquities trafficking. Publications: Recent works include contributions to The Cambridge World Prehistory and Silk: Trade and Exchange along the Silk Roads . Advising & Grants: He advises BUCSA and manages grants supporting interdisciplinary archaeological projects. His work emphasizes collaborative research across institutions like the University of Minnesota-Duluth and Academia Sinica. Labs/Teams: Directs AsianArc (formerly ICEAACH ), developing the ARC/Base Project—a multilingual archaeological database.

• Early Metallurgy
• Archaeological Remote Sensing
• Cultural Heritage Preservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chrystelle Marechal is a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) working at the Center for Linguistic Research on East Asia (CRLAO), a joint research unit of École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS), CNRS, and Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales (INALCO). She is based at the Condorcet Campus in Aubervilliers, France, where she conducts research on ancient Chinese writing systems and teaches seminars on oracle bone inscriptions. Dr. Marechal specializes in the study of Chinese paleography and epigraphy, with particular focus on oracle bone inscriptions from the Shang dynasty (13th-11th centuries BCE). Her research examines the evolution of Chinese characters, semantic-graphic etymology, and the historical development of Chinese writing through the Han dynasty (206 BCE-220 CE) to the present day. She investigates how cultural and historical contexts shaped Chinese character formation, with specific attention to graphic variants and the process of character simplification over millennia. Her publications reveal consistent research trajectories examining the relationship between graphic forms and cultural meaning in ancient Chinese writing. She has made significant contributions to deciphering oracle bone inscriptions, particularly on ritual activities, hunting, and warfare themes. Her work bridges linguistic analysis with historical and archaeological evidence to provide comprehensive insights into early Chinese civilization, with particular attention to how writing reflected social structures and belief systems. Dr. Marechal is an active teacher who regularly offers seminars on reading Shang dynasty inscriptions on bones and shells, making this specialized knowledge accessible to students without Chinese language prerequisites. Her 2021 French adaptation of 'Initiation to Reading Inscriptions on Bones and Shells from the Shang Dynasty' has become an important pedagogical resource in the field. She serves as a member of the IV research team 'Chinese writing, classification, and cognition' at CRLAO, collaborating with international scholars on East Asian linguistics research.

• Chinese paleography
• Chinese epigraphy
• Chinese writing system
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Monica L. Miller is Professor and Chair of Africana Studies at Barnard College, Columbia University, where she has taught since 2001. Her scholarship bridges African-American literature, Black diaspora studies, fashion theory, and intersectional analyses of race, gender, and sexuality. She holds a Ph.D. from Harvard University and a B.A. from Dartmouth College. Her research examines: Twentieth/twenty-first-century African-American cultural production Black European identity formation Sartorial politics in the African diaspora Afro-Swedish narratives and multiculturalism Performance as diasporic expression Miller's publications consistently engage with themes of racial identity, cultural belonging, and aesthetic resistance across media. Her recent work shows deepening focus on Scandinavian contexts, cinematic representations, and contemporary art. Honors include: William Sanders Scarborough Prize (MLA) Modernist Studies Association Book Prize shortlist Gladys Brooks Teaching Award Mellon Foundation, Schomburg Center, and Woodrow Wilson grants She currently leads the Africana Studies Department and is completing a monograph on Afro-Swedish identity while frequently contributing to museum exhibitions and cultural podcasts.

• African-American literature
• Black diaspora studies
• Black European Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christopher Tucker is an Adjunct Professor of History at Cumberland University, where he has served as an online instructor since Spring 2018. He also teaches full-time at Florida Southwestern Collegiate High School. His academic background includes a B.A. in History from Southern New Hampshire University, and M.A. degrees from Dartmouth College (Liberal Studies) and Clark University (History). Tucker’s research focuses on American social, cultural, and political history, with notable work on topics like Blackface Minstrelsy, feminist activism, and civil rights. He has published in journals such as The Historian and Moravian Journal of Literature and Film , and is currently researching police brutality and Black social spaces in 1960s Springfield, Massachusetts. He has presented at academic conferences in the U.S. and internationally, including Birmingham, England. Beyond academia, Tucker worked for the Boston Red Sox from 2013–2017, earning the 2014 Employee of the Year award for his contributions to Fenway Park Tours.

• American Social History
• American Cultural History
• American Political History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Xiaoyuan Shang is an Associate Professor at the Social Policy Research Centre (SPRC) within the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales. Her research focuses on social welfare and child protection in China, particularly addressing poverty alleviation, social services for vulnerable groups (elderly, disabled individuals, and children), and policy reforms. She has led significant national investigations, including studies on orphaned children and HIV/AIDS-affected children in collaboration with UNICEF and the Ministry of Civil Affairs (MCA). Dr. Shang holds a BA from Nankai University, an MA from China, and a PhD from the University of Sussex. Her work has driven policy changes, such as shifting institutional care to foster care for orphans and establishing rural social assistance systems for orphans, benefiting over 730,000 children. In 2003, she received the Alice Tay Human Rights Award for her contributions to child rights in China. Current research projects include transitions to adulthood for state-cared children, disability support for older people in China, and experiences of families with disabled children. Key collaborations involve the Australian Research Council (ARC), Save the Children UK, and Beijing Normal University. Her book In Search of Civil Society: Market Reform and Social Change in Contemporary China (Oxford University Press) explores civil society dynamics. Shang’s publications span child welfare, disability policy, and aging in China, with over 40 journal articles, 27 book chapters, and policy reports. Her work bridges academic research and policy impact, addressing systemic gaps in social protection.

• Social Welfare
• Child Protection
• Poverty Alleviation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Shang-Hsien Hsieh serves as Chair of the Department of Civil Engineering at National Taiwan University. After completing his Ph.D. at Cornell University in 1993, he conducted postdoctoral research at Purdue University before returning to his alma mater. His work focuses on integrating information technology with civil engineering applications. Education: BS, Civil Engineering, National Taiwan University (1985) MS, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Cornell University (1990) PhD, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Cornell University (1993) As a pioneer in BIM (Building Information Modeling) education in Taiwan, he: Founded the Engineering Information Simulation and Management Research Center at NTU in 2009 Served as Chair of the Information Committee at the Chinese Institute of Civil and Hydraulic Engineering (2008-2016) Organized national BIM competitions for students Internationally, he held leadership roles in the International Society for Computing in Civil and Building Engineering (ISCCBE), including: Secretary (2002-2004) Vice-President (2004-2006) President (2006-2008)

• Information Technology in Civil Engineering
• Building Information Modeling (BIM)
• Engineering Informatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Feng Li is a Professor of Early Chinese History and Archaeology at Columbia University’s Department of East Asian Languages & Cultures. With offices in Kent Hall and a faculty directorship at the Tang Center for Early China since 2015, he combines historical and archaeological methodologies to study Bronze-Age China. His research spans early state formation, bureaucracy, literacy, and comparative civilizations. Education: MA from the Institute of Archaeology (1986), PhD from the University of Chicago (2000), with prior work at the University of Tokyo (1991). His expertise lies in integrating archaeological material, inscriptions, and textual evidence to reinterpret early Chinese societies. Key projects include directing Columbia’s first archaeological fieldwork in China at Guicheng (2006–2011) and authoring foundational works on Western Zhou governance, literacy, and state collapse. Current projects include writing Economic History of Late Bronze-Age China (ca. 1000–500 BCE) and leading the Tang Center Series in Early China as co-editor. Publications reveal a focus on interdisciplinary frameworks, emphasizing bronze inscriptions, settlement systems, and socio-political transitions. Themes include kin-ordered states, bureaucratic origins, and literacy’s role in imperial consolidation. His work bridges Eastern and Western academic traditions through bilingual and international collaborations.

• Early Chinese Archaeology
• Bronze-Age Cultures
• Early Imperialisms
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Zhichun Jing is an Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia, affiliated with the Faculty of Arts. His research focuses on the archaeology of Shang civilization, early urbanism, environmental archaeology, and archaeological ceramics. He has conducted fieldwork in China, Greece, and the United States, with a current emphasis on the Anyang region, collaborating with the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. Dr. Jing holds a Ph.D. in Anthropology from the University of Minnesota (1994). His work has been supported by numerous grants, including funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, National Science Foundation, and various international foundations. He has authored/co-edited influential publications such as Shang Dynasty and Early Chinese Civilization – Multiple Perspectives (2008) and contributed to major archaeological reports like Excavations in Eastern Henan (2017). His research interests span indigenous knowledge systems, environmental interactions, ritual practices, and quantitative methodologies. He has received prestigious awards including the Golden Cauldron Award (2018) and the Canada Research Chair in Asia-Pacific Archaeology (2002, renewed 2007). He actively supervises graduate students in Chinese archaeology, early complex societies, and ancient technologies.

• Archaeology
• Environmental Archaeology
• Shang Civilization
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Cortney E. Chaffin is a Professor of Art History at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, specializing in early Chinese art and archaeology. Her research explores the materiality and spatiality of death in ancient China, focusing on hybrid animal imagery in funerary art and wayfinding symbols from the Warring States period. PhD in East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania MA in East Asian Languages and Civilizations, University of Pennsylvania BA in Art History, University of Michigan-Dearborn Her work examines fantastic hybrid animal imagery in early Chinese funerary contexts and the cultural significance of tomb sculptures. She investigates how spatial arrangements in burial sites reflect cosmological beliefs and how symbolic monsters mediate between human and spiritual realms. Recent publications analyze Chu region's zoomorphic art, Hanxi style tomb sculptures, and Buddhist art evolution. Her research spans from Shang dynasty sacrificial practices to Yuan dynasty cultural fusion, highlighting continuity and change in Chinese artistic traditions. 2018 University Leadership Mentor Award 2012 University Excellence in Teaching Award Dr. Chaffin contributes to public art history through Smarthistory as a Contributing Editor and co-hosts the podcast Of the Earth with Dr. Ellen Larson. She co-advises the Association of Art Historians and Scholars student organization.

• early Chinese art
• Chinese archaeology
• funerary art
• +۳ مورد دیگر