contributors to this  issue
 

Henry D. Smi i h 11 is professor of Japanese history at ("olumbia
University, and is currentlv working on a book on the cidtural history of
Japanese landscape prints and maps in the eighteenth and nineteenth cen¬
turies, to be entitled Envisioning Edo.

RoBKR'i H^Mi:s is professor of Chinese history at Cxjlumbia University and
a specialist in the social and cultural history of middle period China. He is
the author of Statesmen and Gentlemen: The Elite of Fu-chou, Chiang-hsi, in
Northern and Soutbern .S'(f/;^^ (Cambridge, 1986) and of Way and Byri^ay: Taoism,
Local Religion, and Models of Divinity in Sun,g and Modern China (California,
forthcoming).

Amy Vladeck Hiinrich is director of the C. V. Starr East Asian Library,

author of Fragments of Rainbows: The Life and Poetty ofSaitoMokichi, 1882-1953,
and editor of the forthcoming Translations and Transformations injapanese
Culture (Columbia University Press).

Amy Hai Kyung Li:l, who will be retiring on Jime 30, 1996, has been
working for the Korean collection of the C. V. Starr East Asian Library since
January 1969.
 

ISSN 0010-196(1