Faculty

Filed Under: Adjunct, Korean

Jiyeon Janice Kim

Jiyeon Janice Kim

Adjunct Lecturer in Korean

Office: 502F Kent Hall
Office Hours: T 2:30 pm -3:30 pm
Email: jyk2123@columbia.edu

Educational Background

MA: Teacher’s College at Columbia University (’15)

Classes Taught

KORN UN1101 First-Year Korean I

Research Interests

Second Language Acquisition.

Jiyeon Kim has been teaching a wide range of Korean levels to all ages since 2014. She received her M.A. in Early Childhood Education from Teachers College Columbia University and holds a TESOL certificate from University of California, Riverside. She is currently working at the Korea Society as a Korean language instructor.

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Yen Vu

Yen Vu

Lecturer, Mellon Fellow in the Society of Fellows in the Humanities

Email: bv2296@columbia.edu

Educational Background

PhD: Cornell University

Research Interests

Intellectual history, Vietnamese and Vietnamese francophone literature, colonial history, language

Yen Vu is a first generation scholar in French and Vietnamese Studies. She earned her PhD in 2019 from Cornell University, and subsequently taught French and Francophone studies at Hamilton College for two years. She specializes in Vietnamese francophone literature and intellectual history in 20th century Vietnam, with her present manuscript project focusing on how Vietnamese intellectuals have worked with and through language to establish their own ideas of freedom in colonial and postcolonial Vietnam.  Her scholarship has appeared in the Journal of Southeast Asian Studies and Diaspora.

Tao Peng

Tao Peng

Lecturer in Chinese

Office: 510 Kent Hall
Office Hours: MW 1:00-2:30
Phone: (212) 854-3604
Email: tp2728@columbia.edu

Educational Background

Ed.M.: Curriculum and Methodology of Teaching Chinese as a Second Language, Beijing Language and Culture University
B.A.: Chinese Language and Literature, Hunan Normal University

Classes Taught

CHNS UN1101 First Year Chinese I
CHNS UN2201 Second Year Chinese N I

Research Interests

Tao Peng joined the Columbia faculty as a Lecturer of Chinese in the Fall of 2021. He is currently a doctoral candidate in the Comparative Literature Department of the University of California, Riverside. His dissertation in progress, “The Emergence of the Modern Narrator in Chinese Fiction: Studies of Lu Xun, Shi Zhecun, Sun Li, and Wang Zengqi,” is an interdisciplinary project of literary criticism, narratology, and linguistics. Before joining the Columbia faculty, Tao Peng taught Chinese language classes at Princeton University. He also taught and coordinated various levels of Chinese courses at the Princeton in Beijing Summer Program.