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Nicole Roldan

Tibetan Lecturer Position

The Tibetan Language Program of the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at Columbia University invites applications for a Lecturer in Literary/Classical Tibetan Language. This is a full-time, one-year position with possible renewal up to 3 years contingent on satisfactory performance. Minimum qualifications for this position are an M.A. or its professional equivalent, native or near-native fluency in spoken and written Tibetan and an excellent command of English. Preferred qualifications include a Phd. in Tibetan language/pedagogy and at least four years experience in teaching all levels of literary/classical Tibetan to native speakers of English at the university level. All applications must be made through Columbia University’s Recruitment of Academic Personnel System (RAPS). Please upload the following required materials: cover letter, CV, statement of teaching philosophy, samples of teaching materials (to be submitted as “Other Document 1” —this must include a teaching demonstration video of the teacher engaged in classroom instruction), samples of student teaching evaluations, and three letters of reference. Applications will be evaluated beginning 03/07/2020 until the position is filled and the proposed start date is 7/01/2020.

For questions about the position, please email Laura Schlein, ls3352@columbia.edu

For more information and to apply, please go to: https://pa334.peopleadmin.com/postings/5178

Columbia University is Equal Opportunity Employer / Disability / Veteran

02/07/2020 by Nicole Roldan

Xun Zheng

Xun Zheng

Field: Japanese Film and Media
Advisor: Takuya Tsunoda
Email: xz2768@columbia.edu

Xun Zheng is a PhD student in Japanese film and media. Her research interest focuses on early television and media theories in postwar Japan, which she seeks as a prism to explore the textuality of media experience and the political/ethical implications of broadcasting techniques in the 1960s. Her other interests include Japanese modernist discourse on media and mediation, information studies in Japan, and the history of Chinese television. Prior to joining Columbia for PhD, she received her B.A. from Oberlin College and M.A. from Columbia EALAC.

02/06/2020 by Nicole Roldan

Hongyi Yu

Hongyi Yu

Field: Modern Chinese History
Advisor: Eugenia Lean
Email:hy2658@columbia.edu

Hongyi is a Ph.D. candidate in the History-East Asia program, specializing in the social and cultural history of twentieth-century China. His research interests revolve around issues relating to propaganda, censorship, print culture, and the history of books in the contexts of modern China and East Asia. His dissertation foregrounds the centrality of Communist grassroots propaganda personnel in the Chinese Communist Party’s road to power—charting how the Party relied on this heterogenous group of individuals to expand its local organizations during the Second Sino-Japanese War and consolidate power in the early years of the People’s Republic. Extending the historical definition of “propaganda,” his research highlights, in addition to mass media and artistic ephemera, the interplay between grassroots propaganda personnel and their audiences as the backdrop against which effective propaganda played out. Ultimately, he seeks to adopt a comprehensive approach to propaganda, illuminating the political organization, sociocultural landscapes, and material conditions underlying the mundane work performed by propaganda personnel in the course of China’s Communist revolution and socialist construction. Besides the dissertation research, Hongyi is also interested in exploring how to situate the Chinese Communist revolution in an international and global context for pedagogical purposes. Courses he plans to design and teach include Communism in East Asia and the People’s Republic as History.
Before coming to Columbia, Hongyi received his BA in history and MA in East Asian Studies from UCLA in 2020.

02/01/2020 by Nicole Roldan

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