Faculty

Eunice Euna Chung

Eunice Euna Chung

Lecturer in Korean

Office: 502E Kent Hall
Office Hours: TW 1:30-2:30
Phone: (212)854-5144
Email: eec2136@columbia.edu

Educational Background

MA: Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL, K-12), Teachers College, Columbia University
BA: English Language Education, Korea University

Classes Taught

KORN UN1001 Introductory Korean A
KORN UN1002 Introductory Korean B
KORN UN1101 First-Year Korean I
KORN UN2201 Second-Year Korean I
KORN UN3006 Third Year Korean II

Research Interests

Language for Specific Purposes
Second Language Acquisition
Instructional Technology
Language Pedagogy
Interactive Approaches in Teaching

Eunice Chung has taught English as a second/foreign language in the K-12 setting and has been teaching Korean since 2010. Prior to joining Columbia faculty in 2015, she taught Korean at Boston University and at the University of Pennsylvania.

JM Chris Chang

JM Chris Chang

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

Office: 303 Heyman Center
Office Hours: F 1:00- 3:00
Email:  jcc2174@columbia.edu

Educational Background

BA: Amherst College
MA/MSc: Columbia University/London School of Economics
PhD: Columbia University

Classes Taught

ASCE UN1359 Intro to East Asian Civ: China
EEAS UN3971 Technology and Power in Modern China

Research Interests

Socialism, bureaucracy, knowledge production, material culture, the archive

JM Chris Chang is a historian of modern China, having received his PhD in East Asian Languages and Cultures from Columbia University in 2018. His research focuses on issues of bureaucracy, archive, surveillance, and political culture in 20th century China. His current project is a history of file-keeping and bureaucratic paperwork as understood through the dossier system, the socialist institution of comprehensive files on individual Chinese subjects. The project examines how the paper routines of the dossier consumed the bureaucratic profession and became the material for everyday political acts. His work utilizes what are known in the field as ‘garbage sources’–files previously discarded from official archives that have since resurfaced in book and paper markets. The use of this sourcebase has informed a broader interest in the material culture and afterlife of government paper. His research has received support from the Social Science Research Council and the ACLS/Mellon Foundation.