專長與經歷: 歷史社會學、台灣社會史、中國社會史、十九和二十世紀歐洲社會和思想史、西方史學理論、文學社會學、當代文化理論、台灣文學史 Professor Emeritus
Northwestern University EDUCATION
B. A., Tunghai University
M. A., Harvard University
Ph. D., The University of Chicago
Postdoctoral Study (British History), Balliol College , Oxford University GRANTS
Northwestern University Faculty Research Grant, 1976-77
American Philosophical Society Grant, 1977-78
Fulbright Scholar, 1983-84
Northwestern University Faculty Research Grant, 1994-95 PROFESSIONAL HONORS
Affiliated Member, Center for East Asian Studies
The University of Chicago , since 1979
Chair, Society for the Study of Taiwan Literature, 1982-84
Coordinator, International Symposiums on Taiwan Studies
The University of Chicago , July 5-6, 1985; July 5-7, 1986
全國大專優秀青年, 1962
編委。聯合文學,自 1984 -
編委。台灣社會研究季刊, 1984--
評審。國家文藝基金會國家文學獎, 1997 ,2009
東海大學校友講座。歷史研究所,2001 年 5 月 21 日 - 6 月 11 日
評鑑。中央研究院台灣史研究所籌備處,2001 年 5 月 28 日 - 29 日
評審。國科會人文組, 2002
吳德耀人文講座, 2002 年 5 月 1 - 2 日
東海大學文史哲中西文化學術講座,2006年11月27日
東海大學第七屆傑出校友, 2006 年 11 月
編委 。新地文學季刊, 2007-
Phi Tau Phi Scholastic Honor Society 榮譽會員,2008
評審主委。吳三連文學獎,2008 AWARDS 新新文藝獎, 1956
第一屆青年文藝獎──散文, 1965
金筆獎(文藝期刊聯誼會推薦), 1978
吳濁流文學獎, 1980
府城文學特殊貢獻獎, 1998
吳三連文學獎, 2001
台灣新文學貢獻獎, 2005
98學年下學期開課明細:
WORKS IN WESTERN LANGUAGES
“Ch'ing Policies toward Taiwan .” 35th Annual Meeting of the Midwest Conference of Asian Studies, University of Minnesota , October 15-16, 1976.
“The Plaza and Chinese Arcades .” In An Anthology of Contemporary Chinese Literature, 1949-74 . Seattle : University of Washington Press, 1976. Pp. 539-554.
“Wang Tan.” In Sung Biographies . Edited by Herbert Franke. Wiesbaden , W. Germany : Franz Steiner Verlag Gambh, 1976. Pp. 1147-1153.
“George Kerr. Formosa : Licensed Revolution and the Home Rule Movement, 1895-1945.” American Historical Review, Vol. 81, No. 5 (December, 1976): 1210.
“George William Carrington. Foreigners in Formosa , 1841-1874.” American Historical Review , Vol 83, No. 4 (October, 1978): 1081-1082.
“Chinese Colonization of Taiwan during the Ch'ing Period.” Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Los Angeles , March 30 - April, 1979.
“Social Consciousness and the Future of Chinese Literature.” Conference on the Future of Chinese Literature, The University of Iowa , September 15-16, 1979.
“Chinese Poetry and Society in Taiwan , 1660-1895.” Annual Meeting of the American Council on Foreign Languages, Atlanta , November 22-24, 1979.
“From an Unknown Island to a Chinese Frontier: Taiwan before 1683.” In China's Island Frontier: Studies in Historical Geography of Taiwan . Edited by Ronald Knapp. Honolulu : The University Press of Hawaii , 1980. Pp. 3-29, 258-268.
“Frontier Social Organization and Social Disorder.” In China 's Island Frontier: Studies in Historical Geography of Taiwan . Edited by Ronald Knapp. Honolulu : The University Press of Hawaii , 1980. Pp. 87-105, 273-275.
“Alienation in Chinese Literature in Taiwan .” 1980 Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs, The University of Iowa , October 24-25, 1980.
“Abandoned Women as Metaphor in Classical Chinese Poetry.” Annual Meeting of the Modern Language Association, Houston , December 27-30, 1980.
“The Triads in South China and Taiwan before 1830.” Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Toronto , March 13-15, 1981.
“Road and Matsu .” In Asian Modern Po e try . Tokyo : Modern Poetry Press, 1981. Pp. 60-61.
“The Triads and Their Ideology until the Early Nineteenth Century.” Conference on the Orthodoxy and Heterodoxy in Late Imperial
China : Cultural Beliefs and Social Divisions, La Casa de Maria, Montecito , California , August 20-26, 1981.
“Social and Political Protest in Chinese Poetry in Taiwan during the Japanese Period (1895-1945).” Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Taiwan Literature, Conference Room, Office of the Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern University, August 25, 1984.
“Purism and Alienation in Taiwan Literature.” Conference on the Politics of Language Purism: A Rhetoric Authentication, East-West Center , Hawaii , September 8-14, 1985.
“Communal Organizations in Taiwan during the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries.” Tunghai Journal 29(1988): 149-168.
“Tragic Vision of Lucien Goldmann in the Fiction of Ch'en Ying-chen.” Conference on the Fiction and Non-fiction of Ch'en Ying-chen, University of Hong Kong , August 4-6, 1988.
“ La Plaza et Arcades chinoises.” in Anthologie de la Littérature Chinoise Contemporaine . Taipei : Institut National de Traduction, 1989. Pp. 233-242.
“Purism and Alienation in Recent Taiwanese Fiction.” In The Politics of Language Purism . Edited by Bjorn H. Jernud and Michael J. Shapiro. Berlin and New York : Mouton, 1989. Pp. 197-210.
“Anti-Japanese Colonialism in Taiwan .” Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, Chicago , April 5-8, 1990.
“Anti-Japanese Colonialism in Taiwan , 1907-1916.” In Chinese Studies in History , Vol. 25, No. 3, Modern China : Reform, Protest, and Revolution. Armonk , New York : M. E. Sharp, 1992. Pp. 72-93.
“Communal Strife and Ethnic Relations in Qing Taiwan .” Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs, Western Illinois University , September 23-25, 1994.
“Ch'ing Policies toward Taiwan , 1683-1895.” In Unbound Taiwan : Close-ups from a Distance . Edited by Marshall Johnson and Fred Chiu. Chicago : Center for East Asian Studies, The University of Chicago , 1994. Pp. 117-132, 192-198.
“UnvorschriftsmäBige Gebäude, Neunzeiler, Informationen.” Phönixbaum, Moderne Taiwanesische Lyrik. Bochum , Germany : Ruhr Universitat, 2000. Pp. 232-237.
“Popular Uprisings in Taiwan , 1683-1895.” YAM : A Quarterly Publication of Taiwanese American Foundation of San Diego , Vol. 5, No. 3 (Autumn 2003): 3- 5 .
“Black-Faced Mazu.” Taiwan Literature 14 ( University of California , Santa Barbara , 2004). Pp. 109-110.
“The Triads and Their Ideology up to the Early Nineteenth Century: A Brief History.” In Heterodoxy in Imperial China . Edited by Kwang-ching Liu and Richard Shek. Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press, 2004. Pp. 323-364. ENGLISH TRANSLATION Sea and Land in Poetic Harmony . Kaohsiung : Bureau of Cultural Affairs, Kaohsiung Municipal Government, 2005. 231 pp. 英文論著被譯成中文
“Keynote Speech︰Taiwan Studies in Interdisciplinary Perspectives.”The Eighth Annual Conference of the North America Taiwan Studies Association. Assembly Hall, International House, The University of Chicago, June 28, 2002.
Course Description for Fall 1997 COMP_LIT Comparative Literary Studies Program 274-3: Introduction to Chinese Literature
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Comparative Literary Studies Program B74-3-20: CHINESE LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION : MODERN CHINESE LITERATURE Instructor: Wen-Hsiung Hsu Office address: Room 348 Kresge Hall, 1880 Campus Dr., Evanston Campus 2209 Phone: 847-491-2768 E-mail: whs960@northwestern.edu Office Hours: MW 4:00-5:00 Expected Enrollment: 40 COURSE DESCRIPTION: Modern Chinese literature in large measure reflects the writers' response to the challenge of Western cultures and the transformation of their society as well as national character. This course will trace the major trends in Chinese literature since the literary revolution in the 1910's. Before 1949 social realism was the prevalent theme in fiction and was perhaps best represented in the works of Lu Hsun, Lao She, and Pa Chin, authors whose writings we shall read during the first part of the quarter. We shall also consider the influences of nationalism, Western romanticism, symbolism, and modernism on the 20th century Chinese fiction and poetry. Since 1949 Chinese literature in the People's Republic of China has largely become the literature by the people, for the people, and of the people, while writers in Taiwan have continued to reflect the changing society under the influence of Western cultures. At the end of the quarter we shall assess literature in the PRC and Taiwan to get a balanced view of modern Chinese literature. PREREQUISITES: No prerequisites; no knowledge of Chinese required. TEACHING METHOD: A syllabus detailing the schedule of lectures and readings will be given to the class at its first meeting. The course will involve lectures and discussion. EVALUATION METHOD: Participation in class discussion, one mid-term, one take-home exam, and one short term paper (6-8 pages). READING: Lu Hsun, Diary of a Madman
Lao She, Rickshaw
Pa Chin, Family
Joseph Lau, et. al. eds., Modern Chinese Stories and Novellas
Kai-yu Hsu, ed., Literature of the People's Republic of China REFERENCES: RESTRICTIONS: P/N is not allowed. NOTE:
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