計畫成員簡介│王秀玉




◆ 王秀玉（華盛頓州立大學歷史系副教授）
Xiuyu Wang (王秀玉) Washington State University


分支計畫偕同主持人：本土歷史記憶與白族認同
- Historical Memory and the Bai Ethnic Identity
 


Dr. Wang teaches courses on Chinese, East Asian and World History.  His teaching and research interests focus on how the larger processes of nationalism, ethnicity and imperialism engage regional issues of cultural diversity and developmental unevenness.  Wang's publications examine the relations of the late Qing empire with its Tibetan borderlands.  His recent book, China's Last Imperial Frontier: Late Qing Expansion in Sichuan's Tibetan Borderlands, deals with Qing China's attempt to integrate eastern Tibet at the turn of the nineteenth century and local responses to the action of the state.

  • Recent Publications
  1. China's Last Imperial Frontier: Late Qing Expansion in Sichuan's Tibetan Borderlands.  Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, Rowman and Littlefield Publishing Group, 2011.
  2. "The Late Qing Kham War as a Prelude to Administrative Regularization in Western Sichuan Tibetan Borderlands" (in Chinese translation, "Qingmo Chuan Kang zhanshi Chuanxi Zangqu gaitu guiliu de qianzou," Journal of Ethnology [Minzu xuekan] 2, no. 2 (March 2011): 6-13.
  3. “Lu Chuanlin’s ‘Great Game’ in Nyarong: Moving Frontiers and Power Projection in Qing Tibet, 1865-1897,” The International History Review 31.3 (September 2009): 473-489
  4. “Local Power and State Administrative Regularization at Gartze in Late Qing Kham” (in Chinese translation titled "Wan Qing Kangqu Ganzi difang shili yu gaitu guiliu"), Sinologie française 12 (December 2007): 314-323

  • Education：
Ph. D., Carnegie Mellon University, 2006

  • Academic & Professional Interests：
Wang teaches modern Chinese history, ethnicity, religion and nationalism in China, modern East Asian history, and world history.

  • Publications：
Wang’s book, China’s Last Imperial Frontier: Statecraft and Locality in Late Qing Kham Tibet (Lexington Books, 2011), draws on archival and ethnographic research to analyze the interactions between local authorities in Eastern Tibet and Qing imperial officials during the region’s incorporation in the 19th and 20th centuries.
  • Recent articles and reviews：
  1. Wan Qing Kangqu Ganzi difang shili yu gaitu guiliu [Local Power and State Administrative Regularization at Gartze in Late Qing Kham], Sinologie française 12 (December 2007)
  2. Lu Chuanlin’s “Great Game” in Nyarong: Moving Frontiers and Power Projection in Qing Eastern Tibet, 1965-1897, The International History Review XXXI.3 (September 2009)
  3. Qingmo Chuan Kang zhanshi: Chuanxi Zangqu gaitu guiliu de qianzou [The Late Qing Kham War as a Prelude to Administrative Regularization in Western Sichuan’s Tibetan Borderlands], Journal of Ethnology 2.2 (March 2011)
  4. Book review.   Grant Hayter-Menzies, Imperial Masquerade: the Legend of Princess Der Ling. Hong Kong University Press, 2008.  Journal of Historical Biography 4 (Autumn 2008): 123-128.
  5. Book review.   Sigrid Schmalzer, The People’s Peking Man: Popular Science and Human Identity in Twentieth-century China.  The University of Chicago Press, 2008.  Journal of World History 21.2. (June 2010)
  6. Book review.   Jodi L. Weinstein. Empire and Identity in Guizhou: Local Resistance to Qing Expansion. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2014.  American Historical Review 119.3 (June 2014):869
  7. Book review.   Matthew Mosca. From Frontier Policy to Foreign Policy: The Question of India and the Transformation of Geopolitics in Qing China. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2013.  Journal of Asian Studies 73.2 (May 2014): 532-534

資料摘錄自：華盛頓州立大學Washington State University
（https://history.wsu.edu/faculty/xiuyu-wang/）
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