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13.Indiana
Susan Nelson, Associate Professor, Fine Arts and EALC (Ph.D., Harvard Univ.)
: East Asian art history, Chinese painting.
14. Buffalo
Minglu Gao mgao@acsu.buffalo.edu
Ph.D., Harvard University
Chinese Art, Twentieth and twenty-first centuries
Professor Gao is one of the leading authorities on Chinese Art in the twenti
eth and twenty-first centuries. He has an impressive record of curatorial ac
tivity in China prior to 1989 and he has earned an M. A. and Ph.D. at Harvar
d. He is the author of four books, two in Chinese and two in English.
Books (in English):
Inside Out: New Chinese Art,ed.
Fragmented Memory: The Chinese Avant-Garde in Exile,co-ed.
Books (in Chinese):
Chinese Avant-Garde Art
The History of Contemporary Chinese Art
¿ªµÄ¿Î£ºChinese Modernity and Avat-GardeÖйúµÄÏÖ´úÐÔºÍ
Contemporary Chinese Arts µ±´úÖйúÃÀÊõ
15. Cornell
AN-YI PAN ap76@cornell.edu
Research:
Chinese Painting; Chinese sculpture; Japanese art in general; Cross-cultural
analysis of East Asian art; Sinological interpretation of Chinese art; Budd
hist theology and art; Modern and contemporary Chinese art
Teaching:
Survey courses:
Introduction to the Arts of China
Introduction to the Arts of Japan
Chinese Painting
Seminars:
Arts of the Tang Dynasty
Arts of the Song Dynasty
Friends of the Cold Season
Dawn of Modern Chinese Art
Modernity and Chinese Art
Select Publications:
Books in progress:
Working title: "Li Gonglin's White Lotus Society Picture and the Tang and So
ng Quest for Enlightenment"
Articles:
"The Formation and Ideology of the Three Laughers Story and its Later Deriva
tive: The Two Laughers," in Professor Chu-tsing Li's Festschrift [in press]
"Painting and Friendship, Private and Political Life: The Case of Li Gonglin
(ca. 1049-1106)" in Journal of Sung-Yuan Studies (September 2000)
"Eclecticism in Shen Hao's Painting," in Perspectives on the Heritage of the
Brush, Lawrence: Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas, 1997.
"A Southern Song Dynasty Amitabha Triad Painting Reconsidered," in The Bulle
tin of the Cleveland Museum of Art 81 (November 1994)
16.Chicago
Jennifer Purtle (Instructor of Chinese painting) jgpurtle@midway.uchica
go.edu
Yale University
Later Chinese Art. Research interests in Chinese visual and material culture
from the Six Dynasties to the present, especially the cultural geography of
Chinese visual production, urbanism, and East-West exchange.
"The Eyes Have It: Technology, Ritual, and Animation in Chinese Sculpture an
d Painting from Han through Tang"
HUNG WU,Î׺è Ph.D.
Harrie A. Vanderstappen Distinguished Service Professor in Art History and E
ast Asian Languages and Civilizations.
Teaching/Research Interests: Early Chinese art and relationships between vis
ual forms (architecture, bronze vessels, pictorial carvings and murals, etc.
) and ritual, social memory, and political discourses.
17.UCI
Judy Chungwa Ho
My research has been guided by a concern with how Chinese art history has be
en shaped by forces both inside and outside China¹úÄÚÍâµÄÇé¿öÈçºÎËÜÔìÁËÖйúÒÕ
ÊõÊ·, in particular, how recent archaeological finds have transformed our pr
esent understanding and future direction of the field. ½üÀ´¿¼¹Å·¢ÏÖÈçºÎÓ°ÏìÁË
ĿǰµÄÀí½âºÍ¶ÔδÀ´·½ÏòµÄ¶¨Î»
In recent years, my major efforts have been directed towards the completion
of two book projects concerning
intercultural contacts on the Silk Road and the impact on artË¿³ñ֮·ÉϵĿçÎÄ
»¯½Ó´¥¼°Æä¶ÔǰÏÖ´ú»¯ÒÕÊõ£¬ÐÎÏóËÜÔ죬ÊÓ¾õºÍ×Ú½Ìʵ¼ùµÄÓ°Ïì, image-production,
and visual and religious practices in pre-modern China. The first book, The
Art of the Storyteller: Translation of a Buddhist ThemeÔçÖÐÊÀ¼ÍµÄ·ð½ÌÖ÷ÌâµÄ·
Òë in Early Medieval China, concerns issues of visual and textual translatio
ns of a Buddhist story--the Vimalakirtinirdesa sutraʲôʲô·ð¾µÄ¹ÊÊÂ, and
the creation of the storyteller as a cultural hero.
The second book, Family and Redemption: Emotional Themes in Chinese Art Duri
ng the North/South Division, concerns the emergence of an unprecedented emot
ional vocabulary during a period of decentralization when north China was un
der the conquest dynasty of the Tuoba Wei ذÎÎºÍ³Ö Ïµı±ÖйúµÄʲôʲô. It
analyzes how various anxieties concerning family ideology, the position of w
omen, and other conflicts between the Chinese and nomadic populace were play
ed out in illustrations of Confucian filial piety·ØÄ¹ºÍ·ðÃíµÄÈå½ÌТµÄò¯³ÏºÍ·ð
½Ì¹ÊÊÂÖÐÌåÏֵĻªÏÄÃñ×åÓëÓÎÄÁÃñ×åµÄ³åÍ»£¬¸¾È˵ĵØÎ»£¬¼ÒÍ¥µÄÒâʶand Buddhist s
tories that were circulating in tombs, ancestral shrines and Buddhist temple
s at the time.
18. Duke University
Stanley K. Abe sabe@duke.edu
Associate Professor of Art History
Stanley Abe received his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley.
His field of research is Chinese Buddhist artÖйú·ð½ÌÃÀÊõ. Since writing his
monograph, titled Ordinary Images: Chinese Buddhist and Daoist Art of the F
ifth and Early Sixth Centuries 5.6ÊÀ¼ÍµÄÖйú·ð½ÌµÀ½ÌÃÀÊõC.E., he is developi
ng a critical study of the construction of a history of Buddhist art in the
West during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries 9ÊÀ¼ÍºÍ20ÊÀ¼Í³õµÄÎ÷
²¿·ð½ÌÃÀÊõÊ·. This study pays special attention to colonialism, collecting,
museums, aesthetic theory, ethnography and religion. Northern Wei±±Îº
19. Maryland
Professor Jason Kuo jk103@umail.umd.edu
Chinese Art
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. ɽˮ»£¬Ó¡Õ£¬ÏÖ´úÖйú»
From 1993 to 1998, he undertook the study of the nineteenth- and twentieth-
century art of Shanghai, a research project, funded by the Henry Luce Founda
tion, 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 Moder
n Chinese Poster-Calendars.
20. Brown
Maggie Bickford
Associate Professor maggie_bickford@brown.edu
Professor Bickford works in an object-centered practice, which makes full us
e of the materials and methods of history and the study of literature. Her r
esearch and writing has centered on the development of scholar-amateur ink p
aintingÎÄÈËˮī», especially with reference to genre formationÓÈÆäÊÇÉæ¼°Á÷ÅÉ
ÐÎ³É and to the relationship between Chinese painting and poetryÖйú»ÓÚÊ«¸è
µÄ¹ØÁª.
Her current book projects continue that line of investigation and extend int
o new areas. "Zhao Mengjian ÔÃÏî\, QianxuanǮѡ, and the Late Song Literati
Avant-GuardÍíËÎÎÄÈËÏÈ·æÅÉ" explores the stylistic and iconographic fluidity
of scholar-painting and its reception during the late Song/early Yuan period
Ñо¿ÎÄÈË»µÄ·ç¸ñÁ÷ÅɺÍͼʾÁ÷Öʼ°ÆäÔÚÍíËκÍÔªÔçÆÚ±»½ÓÊÜ. "Luck and Virtue: Au
spicious Visuality in China" ÖйúÖ®ÊÓ¾õ¼ªÏéinvestigates interactions and int
ersections among imperial, popular, and scholarly visual traditions»ÊÊÒ£¬Æ½Ãñ
ºÍÎÄÈ˵ÄÊÓ¾õ´«Í³µÄ½»²æÓ°Ïì by means of studying embodiments of good outcomes
(fecundity, longevity, prosperity and peace) throughout the long imperial p
eriod, form the third century B.C. to the early twentieth century. Her teach
ing interests are oriented similarly, stressing the primacy of visual eviden
ce and extending now into non-elite areas of material culture.
Professor Bickford teaches the history of Chinese art from the Stone Age thr
ough the twentieth century, occasionally comparatively with Japan.´ÓʯÆ÷ʱ´ú
µ½20ÊÀ¼Í£¬ÓÐʱҲ×öÓëÈÕ±¾µÄ±È½Ï
21. Oregon
East Asian Program
Charles H. Lachman clachman@aaa.uoregon.edu
Associate Professor, Department of Art History (Chinese and Japanese art)
Charles Lachman specializes in art theory and the history of Buddhist artÒÕÊõ
ÀíÂۺͷð½ÌÒÕÊõÊ·, especially in ChinaÖйú£¬Ó¡¶ÈÈÕ±¾, though his research and
teaching occasionally extend to India and Japan as well. His publications i
nclude Evaluations of Sung Dynasty Painters of RenownËγ¯»¼ÒÆÀ¼ø (E.J. Bril
l, 1989), and various articles which have appeared in Artibus Asiae, Art Bul
letin, Asia Major, Clues, and elsewhere; he is currently working on a book c
oncerning problems of interpreting Ch'an Buddhist paintingìø×Ú»æ». He has h
eld grants and fellowships from the NEH, the Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council of Canada, the Asian Cultural Council, and the College Art
Association, and recently spent a term in residence at the UO Humanities Cen
ter.
22. Georgia
Bradley Tindall (Ph.D. Ohio State)
Assistant Professor of Art: History of Art, India, South-East Asia, China.
23. Rutgers
Angela Howard, Associate Professor
Asian Art
Ph.D., IFA, New York University
Biographical Information:
Professor Howard's teaching spans Chinese and Japanese art. Most of her rese
arch has focused on the development of Buddhist art in ChinaÖйú·ð½ÌÒÕÊõµÄ·¢
Õ¹, as signaled by her first book, The Imagery of the Cosmological Buddha (E
.J. Brill, 1986). Her subsequent work recording Buddhist cave and cliff scul
ptures ·ð½Ì¶´¿ßÓëÇͱڵñ¿Ìin remote areas of China has been funded by a serie
s of National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships and led to the articl
e
Since 1985 Dr. Howard has been especially involved with the Buddhist art of
southwest China (Sichuan and YunnanËÄ´¨ÔÆÄÏ), from its inception to Song tim
e Ëγ¯(ca.200-1250), focusing on the development of an indigenous style and
iconography determined by the influence of cultures such as India, Tibet, an
d southeast AsiaÓ¡¶È£¬Î÷²ØºÍ¶«ÄÏÑÇÎÄ»¯µÄÓ°Ïì. She has also researched Centra
l Asian Buddhist art and its impact on Chinese art of the Nanbeichao period.
ÖÐÑÇ·ð½ÌÒÕÊõ¼°Æä¶ÔÓÚÖйúÄϱ±³¯ÒÕÊõµÄÓ°Ïì
Also, Professor Howard was hired in 1999 by the Asian Department, The Metrop
olitan Museum of Art, New York, as Special Consultant in Buddhist Art, to or
ganize with other curators the exhibition Early Imperial China: The First Mi
llenium, Han Through Tang Dynasties, scheduled to open March 2004. In this c
apacity, she has traveled twice to China (January and May-June 2001) to visi
t the museums of different provinces to select Buddhist art, mainly sculptur
e. Professor Howard is also responsible for writing an introductory essay on
the development of Buddhist art and all the entries of the Buddhist artifac
ts in the forthcoming catalogue.
Current interests and research:
March 2001: Henry Luce Foundation China On-Site Seminar Program grant admini
stered by the Asian Cultural Council and given to Rutgers, The State Univers
ity of New Jersey. According to the grant's requirements Dr. Howard (Directo
r of the project), Dr. Yu Chun-fang (Rutgers, Chair Religion Department), an
d Dr. Li Chongfeng, Archaeology Department, Beijing University, PRC, will te
ach ten graduate students (five American recruited nationally and five Chine
se) in a four-week seminar Buddhist Art of the Kizil Cave Temples on locatio
n in Kizil, Xinjiang, PRC. The $ 77,000 grant provides honoraria, traveling
and living expenses for all the participants, support for a conference, and
administrative fees paid to Rutgers.
Dr. Howard is currently working as the editor of Art of the Buddhist Caves a
nd Temples of China (300-1800) (New Haven and Beijing: Yale University Press
and Waiwen Press). This is a collaborative work between Western scholars (A
be of Duke University, Howard and Yu of Rutgers, Linrothe of Skidmore, Berge
r of Berkeley) and Chinese scholars (Ma Shichang and Li Chongfeng of Beijing
University, Ding Mingyi of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Luo Shiping of Beij
ing Central Academy, Xie Jisheng of Tibetan Academy, Wang Jiapeng, and Luo W
enhua of Palace Museum, Beijing).
She is also the Senior Western Editor for the upcoming Three Thousand Years
of Chinese Sculpture, co-authored by Wu Hong, Yang Hong, and Li Song. (New H
aven and Beijing: Yale University Press and Waiwen Press, forthcoming Fall 2
002).
24. UCSB
Peter Sturman sturman@arthistory.ucsb.edu
Associate Professor
B.A., STANFORD UNIVERSITY; M.A., PH.D., YALE UNIVERSITY
Peter Sturman's field is Chinese art history, and his research focuses on th
e literati tradition in both painting and calligraphy in the Song dynasty. H
e received a Fulbright, Andrew Mellon Fellowship and many others. His public
ations range from Han dynasty to twentieth-century art and include Mi Fu: St
yle and the Art of Calligraphy in Northern Song China, 1997.
25. Columbia
Robert Harrist reh23@columbia.edu
Jane and Leopold Swergold Professor of Chinese Art
Robert E. Harrist, Jr. received his Ph.D. in Chinese art and archaeology fro
m Princeton University. His research interests include Chinese painting, cal
ligraphy, and gardensÖйú»æ»Êé·¨ºÍÔ°ÁÖÒÕÊõ. His most recent lectures and pu
blications deal with the phenomenon of copies and replicas in Chinese artÖйú
ÃÀÊõµÄØÍÆ·. Currently he is at work on two projects, a general history of Ch
inese calligraphyÖйúÊ鷨ʷand a book titled "Reading Chinese Mountains" tha
t will study the role of language in shaping perceptions of landscapeËÜÔìɽˮ
ÊÓ¾õµÄÓïÑԵĽÇÉ«.
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