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PAUL
J. ANDERER
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Paul Anderer is the deBary/Class of ’41 Professor of Asian Humanities at Columbia.
He holds degrees from Michigan (BA ’71), Chicago (MA ’72), and Yale (Ph.D. ’79).
He joined the Columbia faculty in 1980. From 1989 until 1997, he was the chair of the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures. [more]
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WIEBKE DENECKE
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Assistant Professor in the Department of Asian and Middle Eastern Cultures, Barnard College/Columbia University.
She received her M. A. (1998) from George August University (Göttingen, Germany) and her Ph.D. from Harvard University in 2004.
Her interests include thought and literature (particularly poetry) of pre-modern China and Japan.
[more]
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DAVID
LURIE
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Assistant Professor of Japanese History and Literature
(EALAC), received his B.A. from Harvard (1993) and his M.A.
(1996) and PhD. (2001) from Columbia. He is completing a
book manuscript on the development of writing systems in
Japan through the Heian period, entitled Realms of Literacy:
Early Japan and the History of Writing.
[more]
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HARUO
SHIRANE
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Shincho Professor of Japanese Literature and
Culture in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures
at Columbia University, received his B.A. from Columbia
College (1974) and his Ph.D. from Columbia University (1983).
He is a specialist in premodern and early modern Japanese
literature and has written widely on prose fiction, poetry,
literary theory, and cultural history. Recently he has
explored the issues of canonization, popularization, and
visual culture. He is the recipient of NEH, SSRC, Fulbright,
and Japan Foundation fellowships.
[more]
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TOMI
SUZUKI
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Associate Professor of Japanese
Literature in the Department of East Asian Languages and
Cultures. She received her B.A. (1974), and M.A. (1977), from
the University of Tokyo, and her Ph.D. from Yale University
(1988). She joined the faculty at Columbia in 1996. A
specialist in nineteenth- and twentieth-century narrative
fiction and criticism, her research interests include literary
and cultural theory, particularly theories of narrative, genre
and gender, modernism and modernity; modern Japanese thought;
history of reading, canon formation, and literary histories.
[more]
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DONALD
KEENE
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University
Professor Emeritus and Shincho Professor Emeritus. Professor
Keene has published approximately 25 books in English, consisting
of studies of Japanese literature and culture, translations
of Japanese works... [more]
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