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·¢ÐÅÕ¾: BBS ˮľÇ廪վ (Sat Apr 20 18:44:54 2002)
1.Harvard
http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~rsea/
Eugene Yuejin Wang
Assistant Professor of History of Art and Architecture
Chinese art, especially the spatial integration of different media (painting
, sculpture, and architecture) and sites as locus and cues for image-making
and visual perceptions.
×÷ΪÐÎÏóÖÆ×÷ºÍÊÓ¾õ¸ÐÊܵÄÏßË÷ºÍ¹ì¼£µÄ²»Í¬ÌåÏÖý½éµÄ¿Õ¼äÉϵÄ×ÛºÏ
2.Stanford
http://www.stanford.edu/dept/CEAS/
Richard VinogradÎÄÒÔ³Ï
Associate Professor, Chair, Art Department
Research: Chinese landscape painting, Chinese portraiture, Contemporary Chin
ese Art.
Courses: Chinese Art and Culture; Art in China's Modern Era; Picturing Histo
ry in China; Later Chinese Painting; Seminar in Sung Dynasty Painting; Semin
ar in Pictorial Art and Cultural Spaces in Late Ming China
3. Michigan
Martin Powers
Professor of History of Art, 1987:
Director of the Center for Chinese Studies (2000-present)
Specializes in Han and Song art and social history and art theory, ºº´úºÍËδú
µÄÒÕÊõ£¬Éç»áÊ·ºÍÒÕÊõÀíÂÛ
poetry, and painting in ChinaÖйúµÄÊ«¸èºÍ»æ»
E-mail: mpow@umich.edu
4. UCR ÒÕÊõʷϵ
Zhong Kui, woodblock print from Yangliuqing, Qianlong period (1736-1795)
Ginger Cheng-chi Hs¨¹ ginger.hsu@ucr.edu Gingerhsu@aol.com
Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley
Ginger Hs¨¹ is a historian of later Chinese art and cultureºóÆÚÖйúÒÕÊõÊ·ÓëÎÄ
»¯Ê·¼Ò. She publishes primarily in the area of Chinese paintingÖйú». Some
of her publications are: "Anhui Merchant Culture and Patronage°²»ÕÉÌÈËÎÄ»¯ºÍ
ÔÞÖúÈË" in James Cahill (ed.), Shadows of Mt. Huang (1981); Merchant Patrona
ge of the Eighteen Century18ÊÀ¼ÍµÄÔÞÖúÈË Yangchow Painting (1989); Zheng Xie
's Price List: Paintings as a Source of Income in YangzhouÑïÖÝ×÷ΪÊÕÈëÀ´Ô´µÄ
»æ» (1991); The Drunken Demon Queller (1996); and the Incarnations of the B
lossoming Plum (1996).
Phone: (909) 787-4627; Office Phone: (909) 787-4632
5.UIUC ÒÕÊõʷϵ
Anne Burkus-Chasson
Assistant Professor
received her Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley. A speciali
st in Chinese art, she has focused her research on painting and woodblock-pr
inted books from the seventeenth century. Her writings have appeared in Art
Bulletin, Art History, and various exhibition catalogues. In 1995, she was a
warded the Arthur Kingsley Porter Prize by the College Art Association for "
Elegant or Common? Chen Hongshou's Birthday Presentation Pictures and His Pr
ofessional Status" featured in Art Bulletin.
6. MSU
Anning Jing£¬Assistant Professor
Asian Art
Ph.D. Princeton University
I have several research areas in Chinese art. Water God's Temple: Ritual and
Theatrical Performance Ë®ÉñÃí£ºÒÇʽÓë¾çÔº±íÑÝis a completed book manuscript
for a study of a folk temple of the fourteenth century 14ÊÀ¼ÍÃñÖÚËÂÃíÔÚÖйú
ÒÕÊõ×ڽ̺Í˼ÏëÉϵÄÖØÒªÐÔand its significance in Chinese art, religion, and t
hought. My next book, now nearing completion, is The Yongle PalaceÓÀÀÖµî. It
is a study of the development of the Daoist Pantheon from tenth to fourteen
th centuries10µ½14ÊÀ¼ÍµÀ½ÌÍòÉñµîµÄ·¢Õ¹. "Daoism and Landscape in Chinese Art
"µÀ¼ÒÓëÖйúɽˮ»is my most recent project. It focuses on Daoist aesthetics
and its expression in Chinese art.µÀ¼ÒÃÀѧ¼°ÆäÔÚÖйúÃÀÊõÖеıí´ï
7. USC
Lan-Ying Tseng
Assistant Professor, Department of Art History
Ph.D., History of Art and Architecture, Harvard University, 2000
Teaching and research: Art history and intellectual history of ChinaÃÀÊõÊ·ºÍ
ÖйúÎÄÈËÊ·;
art history of Asia ÑÇÖÞÒÕÊõÊ·
Publications include: "Picturing Heaven: Image and Knowledge in Han China ºº
³¯(206 B.C.-A.D.220)", "Workshops, Repertories and Regional Sub-traditions:
Traces of the Han Carved Tomb at Anqiuin Shandong"ɽ¶«°²ÇðµÄºº´úµñ¿ÌĹ, "Myt
h, History and Memory: The Modern Cult of the Simuwu Bronze Vessel"˾ĸÎð´ó·½
¶¦ÇàÍÆ÷µÄÏÖ´úÀñ°Ý(Harvard University): joint appointment with Department of
Art History;
specialties include visual culture in early ChinaÔçÆÚÖйúµÄÊÓ¾õÎÄ»¯, Confuci
an and Taoist thoughtÈå¼ÒºÍµÀ¼Ò˼Ïë, gender and the body as represented in a
rt±íÏÖÔÚÔÚÒÕÊõÖеÄÐÔ±ðºÍÇûÌå, and visual perception and historical memoryÊÓ¾õ
¸ÐÖªºÍÀúÊ·¼ÇÒä.
8. Wisconsin-Madison
Julia K. Murray, Professor
B.A., 1974, Yale; M.A., 1977, Princeton University; Ph.D., 1981, Princeton U
niversity.
Dissertation: Sung Kao-tsung, Ma Ho-chih, and the Mao Shih Scrolls.
On faculty since 1989. Previously worked in curatorial positions at the Harv
ard University Art Museums, Freer Gallery of Art, and Metropolitan Museum of
Art. Books: Ma Hezhi and the Illustration of the Book of Odes, Last of the
Mandarins, Stone Sculptures in the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Garden, A Decade
of Discovery.
Articles in (journals) The Art Bulletin, Archives of Asian Art, Artibus Asia
e, Ars Orientalis, Arts Asiatiques, Journal of Asian Studies, Journal of Sun
g-Yuan Studies, Early China, Chinese Science, National Palace Museum Bulleti
n, Orientations, Arts of Asia; (books) Latter Days of the Law: Chinese Buddh
ist Pictorial ArtÖйú·ð½ÌͼʾÃÀÊõ, 850-1850, Flowering in the Shadows: Women
in the History of Chinese and Japanese PaintingÖйúÈÕ±¾»æ»Ê·Éϵĸ¾Å®, Arti
sts and Patrons: Some Social and Economic Aspects of Chinese PaintingÒÕÊõ¼ÒºÍ
ÔÞÖúÈË£ºÒ»Ð©Öйú»ÉϵÄÉç»áµÄºÍ¾¼ÃµÄ·½Ãæ, The Dictionary of ArtÒÕÊõ´Êµä, etc
. Currently writing a book on pictorial illustration as a medium for asserti
ng Confucian morality. ×÷Ϊ¶ÏÑÔÈå¼ÒµÀµÂµÄý½éµÄͼʾ½â˵
Regular course offerings in Chinese art (especially painting), East Asian ar
t, and inter-area seminars (methodology, narrative representation, pictorial
biography).
9. Northwestern
Sarah E. Fraser (Ph.D. UC Berkeley) s-fraser2@northwestern.edu
teaches courses in Chinese and Japanese art with an emphasis on Chinese pain
ting.
Fraser's forthcoming book, Performing the Visual: Making Wall Paintings in C
hina and Central Asia, 618-960 ÖйúºÍÖÐÑÇÔÚÌÆÎå´úʱµÄ±Ú»ÖÆ×÷(Stanford Unive
rsity Press), addresses the status of sketching and issues of cognition and
creativity in painting workshops»æ»×÷·»ÖÐÈÏʶºÍ´´ÔìÁ¦µÄ´óÌå×´¿öºÍÎÊÌâ. Her
articles and essays include contributions to Artibus Asiae, Orientations, L'
art de Dunhuang ¨¤ la Biblioth¨¨que nationale de France (¨¨cole fran?aise d'
Extr¨ºme-Orient, 1999), and Images in Exchange: Cultural Transactions in Chi
nese Pictorial Arts ÖйúͼʾÃÀÊõµÄÎÄ»¯½»Ò×(University of California Press).
In 1999-2000 she was a Getty Post-Doctoral Fellow and Directrice d'etudes at
the ecole Pratique des Hautes etudes in Paris.
Fraser also directs two international research projectsÖ¸µ¼Î÷±±´óѧµÄÁ½¸öÓйØ
·ð½ÌÒÕÊõµÄ¹ú¼ÊÑо¿¿ÎÌâ on Buddhist art at Northwestern. Under the auspices o
f the Andrew Mellon Foundation, she contributes to a 3-D image archive of wa
ll paintings±Ú» and transitive archaeological material from western ChinaÖÐ
¹úÎ÷²¿±ä»¯µÄ¿¼¹Åѧ²ÄÁÏ. Additionally, with Luce Foundation support, she over
sees a three-year project entitled "Merit, Opulence, and the Buddhist Networ
k of WealthÓŵ㣬¸»×ãºÍ·ð½ÌÍøµÄ²Æ¸»," concerning Buddhist material culture.·ð
½ÌÎïÖÊÎÄ»¯ Essays from the conference on this topic hosted with Peking Unive
rsity in Beijing, June 2001, are forthcoming from Shanghai Fine Arts Publish
ers.
10.Arizona State ÒÕÊõѧԺÒÕÊõʷרҵ
Claudia Brown (1998) claudia.brown@asu.edu
Assistant Professor of Art,
B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Kansas: Asian art.
Affiliated faculty in Center for Asian Studies and Program for Southeast Asi
an Studies. Special interest in later Chinese paintingºóÆÚÖйú»æ»ºÍ×°ÊÎÃÀÊõ
and decorative arts, museums and exhibitions. Research Curator of Asian Art
, Phoenix Art Museum. Co-author of Transcending Turmoil: Painting at the Cl
ose of China's Empire, 1796-1911, 1993.
Office: GHALL 149, Phone: (480) 965-2409,
11. Ohio State
Julia F. Andrews
History of Art
JULIA ANDREWS, Professor
e-mail: andrews.2@osu.edu
Professor Andrews is the Associate Director of the East Asian Studies Center
. She is a specialist in Chinese painting and modern Chinese artÖйú»ºÍÏÖ´ú
ÖйúÃÀÊõ. Her first book, Painters and Politics in the People's Republic of
ChinaÖлªÈËÃñ¹²ºÍ¹úµÄ»¼ÒºÍÕþÖÎ (1994), won the Joseph Levenson Prize of the
Association for Asian Studies for the best book of the year on modern China
. More recently, she served as co-curator and catalogue author (with OSU alu
mnus Kuiyi Shen) of the Guggenheim Museum's 1998 exhibition A Century in Cri
sis : Modernity and Tradition in the Art of Twentieth Century China, which w
as shown in New York and Bilbao. She has recently contributed to several exh
ibition catalogues and anthologies, including Between the Thunder and the Ra
in: Chinese Paintings from the Opium Wars to the Cultural RevolutionѻƬսÕù
µ½ÎÄ»¯´ó¸ïÃüµÄÖйú», 1840-1979 (Asian Art Museum of San Francisco) and Word
and Meaning: Six Contemporary Chinese Artists ÁùλÖйúµ±´ú»¼Ò(Buffalo: Sta
te University of New York at Buffalo, Research Center in Art + Culture, 2000
). She teaches undergraduate courses on Chinese and Japanese art and topical
ly organized graduate seminars that usually focus on Chinese painting or mod
ern Chinese art.
Her graduate students have written theses on topics in Chinese or Japanese a
rt of the seventeenth through the twentieth centuries.17µ½20ÊÀ¼ÍµÄÖйúºÍÈÕ±¾
ÒÕÊõ
12. Maryland
Professor Jason Kuo jk103@umail.umd.edu
Chinese Art
Art History & Archaeology
Professor Jason Kuo, an authority on Chinese art, is the author of Wang Yüan
-ch'i's Art of Landscape Painting; Trapping Heaven and Earth in the Cage of
Form; Innovation within Tradition; The Painting of Huang Pin-hung; The Auste
re Landscape: The Paintings of Hung-jen; Word as Image: The Art of Chinese S
eal Engraving; Chen Chikwan; Heirs to a Great Tradition: Modern Chinese Pain
tings from the Tsien-hsiang-chai Collection, and Rethinking Art History and
Art Criticism.
His articles have appeared in numerous journals, including Art Journal, Asia
n Culture Quarterly, Chinese Studies, Art in America, Orientations, China Qu
arterly, Journal of Asian Studies, Journal of Asian and African Studies, and
Ars Orientalis. He has received an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fellowship,
a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, two Stoddard Fellows
hips in Asian Art at the Detroit Institute of Arts, two fellowships from the
J.D. Rockefeller III Fund and many other scholastic honors. In 1991-1992, h
e received the Lilly Fellowship for teaching excellence. In 1992-1993 he org
anized and directed a National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Institute
for College Teachers of the History of Chinese Art. From 1993 to 1998, he u
ndertook the study of the nineteenth- and twentieth-century art of Shanghai,
a research project, funded by the Henry Luce Foundation, combining the work
of six scholars from China and six from the United States. Two books are in
press: Art and Identity in Postwar Taiwan and Modern Chinese Poster-Calenda
rs.
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