-
Expertise
-
Work
Work
“Beyond Oneself: Writing and Effacement in Wild Grass and Morning Blossoms Gathered at Dusk.” Lu Xun and World Literature (Hong Kong University Press), forthcoming 2024.
Annotated bibliography on “Lu Xun.” In Oxford Bibliographies in Chinese Studies, edited by Tim Wright. New York: Oxford University Press, March 2024.
Podcast interview on Wild Grass and Morning Blossoms Gathered at Dusk with Sarah Bramaos-Rao on New Books Network (February 13, 2024).
Wild Grass/Morning Blossoms Gathered at Dusk by Lu Xun (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press), 2022.
Invited roundtable speaker for BBC Forum Podcast on “Lu Xun: Writing the Story of New China.” (February 14, 2019)
Jottings Under Lamplight by Lu Xun, co-edited with Kirk Denton (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press), 2017.
“The Afterlife of Texts.” An essay on Lu Xun in A New Literary History of Modern China. Edited by David Der-wei Wang. (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press), 2017, 432-436.
“Performing the Revolutionary: Lu Xun and the Meiji Discourse on Masculinity.” Modern Chinese Literature and Culture (Spring 2015), 1-43.
“In Search of New Voices from Alien Lands’: Lu Xun, Cultural Exchange, and the Myth of Sino-Japanese Friendship.” Journal of Asian Studies, (August 2014), 589-618.
Literary Remains: Death, Trauma, and Lu Xun's Refusal to Mourn. University of Hawaii Press, 2013.
“Records of a Minor Historian: Lu Xun on Zhang Taiyan.” Special issue on Lu Xun and Zhang Taiyan in Frontiers of Literary Studies in China 7:3 (September 2013).
“The Madman’s Cry and Nora’s Gesture: The Double Tragedy of New Literature.” Chinese Literature: Conversations between Tradition and Modernity (Qian Nanxiu and Zhang Hongsheng, eds., Shanghai: Guji chubanshe, 2007).
“Virtue in Silence: Voice and Femininity in Ling Shuhua’s Boudoir Fiction,” Nannü: Men, women and gender in China (October 2007).
“Recycling the Scholar-Beauty Narrative: Lu Xun on Love in an Age of Mechanical Reproductions,” Modern Chinese Literature and Culture 18:2 (Fall 2006).
“Gendered Spectacles: Lu Xun on Gazing at Women and Other Pleasures.“ Modern Chinese Literature and Culture 16:1 (Spring 2004), 1-36.
-
Education