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410
Kent Hall
Office Hours: 5~6 Tue
Phone:(212)854-5034
Email:
ts202@columbia.edu
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Tomi
Suzuki, Associate Professor, specializes in Japanese
and Comparative Literature.
Tomi Suzuki is 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.
Her publications include Narrating the Self: Fictions
of Japanese Modernity (Stanford, 1996) and its
Japanese edition, Katarareta jiko: Nihon kindai no
shishōsetsu gensetsu (Iwanami Shoten, 2000), the
Korean translation of which was published in 2004;
Inventing the Classics: Modernity, National Identity,
and Japanese Literature (Stanford, 2000, author and
co-editor); Sōzōsareta koten: kanon keisei, kokumin
kokka, Nihon bungaku (Shin'yōsha, 1999, author and
co-editor), the Korean translation of which was
published in 2002. She is currently completing a book
manuscript on gender and literary modernism in Japan,
investigating the formation of modern literary and
cultural fields from the late 19th-century to the
postwar period and examining modernist reconstruction
of Japanese literary and linguistic traditions. Suzuki
teaches graduate and undergraduate courses on modern
Japanese literature and criticism, gender and genre in
Japanese literature, and Asian humanities: major texts
of East Asia as well as the modern East Asian literary
texts.
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