• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

  • ABOUT
    • Greetings from the Department Chair
    • Department History
    • News
    • Affiliates
    • Support
    • Contact EALAC
  • PEOPLE
    • Faculty
    • Administration
    • Graduate Students
    • Recent Alumni
  • PROGRAMS
    • Undergraduate
    • Graduate
    • Language Programs
    • Academic Year 2025-2026 Courses
  • EVENTS
  • SUPPORT

admin

Filed Under: recent-phds

Dongming Wu

Dongming Wu

Field: Chinese History
Advisor: Li Feng
Email: dw2595@columbia.edu

Dongming Wu is from China and received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Sichuan University in China majoring in Chinese Literature. He started his PhD study at Columbia University since 2015. His area of concentration focuses on reconstructing the social lives in the Zhou dynasty (1045-256 B.C.E) by combining archaeological, paleographical, and textual data. His dissertation examines the southern frontier of the Zhou dynasty from the perspective of metal economy to see how economic activities contributed to social interaction and transformation on the southern frontier in Zhou China. By examining the economic activities of metal in the whole spectrum of society, he hopes to demonstrate how metal industry was organized and performed in different social levels and how it was integrated in the state policies in the Zhou dynasty.

08/28/2017 by admin

Lydia H. Liu named the Phi Beta Kappa/Frank M. Updike Memorial Scholar for 2017-2018

ICLS Director Lydia H. Liu has been named the Frank M Updike Memorial Scholar by the Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program for 2017-2018. The designation is awarded to a “distinguished scholar in the humanities, especially one who is prepared to address intercultural relations.”

08/25/2017 by admin

Filed Under: recent-phds

John Thompson

johnthompsonJohn Thompson

Field: Chinese History
Advisor: Eugenia Lean
Email: jbt2112@columbia.edu

John’s dissertation, “Air Defense and the Bombing War in China, 1932–1945,” examines the history of bombing and politics in China during the War of Resistance against Japan and the Second World War. Combining insights from political theory, the history of technology, and critical war studies, it examines how China’s Nationalist Party used air defense to build a fascist political community united in life and death, and how air defense developed into a government logic with legacies inherited by the present day. Before coming to Columbia, John received a BA in East Asian Languages and Civilizations from the University of Chicago and a MA in Regional Studies – East Asia from Harvard University.

08/23/2017 by admin

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 17
  • Go to page 18
  • Go to page 19
  • Go to page 20
  • Go to page 21
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 60
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Before Footer

EALAC – Columbia University
407 Kent Hall 1140 Amsterdam Ave.
MC 3907  New York, NY 10027
tel:212.854.5027

Footer

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • ABOUT
  • PEOPLE
  • PROGRAMS
  • EVENTS
  • SUPPORT

Copyright © 2026 · Columbia University Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures

Copyright © 2026 · EALAC on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in