Session 9A Six Dynasties Literature II Session 9B Qing Dynasty Chair: Meow Hui Goh Chair: Timothy Wong 2:00-3:30 (Astoria Room) 2:00-3:30 (Coos Bay Room) Wendy Swartz (Rutgers University) Lina Nie (Harvard University) of Lost and in Fiction and “Jiang Yan’s Imitations “Historical Memory Nearly Lost Private Record: Reconstructing and Writers” Deconstructing the Case ‘Yang Naiwu and Xiao Baicai (楊乃武與小白菜)’” Yang Baoli (University of California, Yang Yi (University of Hong Kong) Los Angeles) “Redeeming Affective and Self: The Absence “Voice, Silence in the Shishuo Loss: ‘Elegant Capacity’ of Females in the Writers Group of and its Function in Early Medieval Xinyu Chinese Detective Fiction: 1896-1937” Chinese Literature” Graham Chamness (Harvard University) Liu Xunqian (University of Hong Kong) at the Rain Altar: A “Confucius and Context Relations in “Themes Momentary Group Fantasy at Lanting” Huang Shi-zhong’s Historical Writing” 3:30-3:45 Coffee & Tea Break Session 10A Ming Dynasty Session 10B Language in China Chair: Stuart Sargent Chair: Michael Fuller 3:45-4:45 (Astoria Room) 3:45-4:45 (Coos Bay Room) Desmond Cheung (Portland State Richard Simmons (Rutgers University) University) the city god Closer Look at “Establishing “A Lǐ Rǔzhēn’s Mixed cult in Ming Hangzhou” Mandarin Phonology” Timothy Wong (Arizona State Virginia Williams (University of University) Difference between Old Washington) “A “Envisioning Sorrow: and the Modern Novel: Li sao xiaoshuo Words Related to Gazing in the Another Reading of the Sanguo yanyi” 離騷” 7:00–9:00 Banquet in the Willamette Falls Room With keynote address by Stephen Durrant (University of Chinese Oregon): “Ancient Olympians” Abstracts Daniel Hsieh (Purdue University), and “Li Bai (701-762) Confucius” The great Tang poet, Li Bai, is often associated with the Daoist side of the Chinese tradition, be it seen in his dedicated alchemical pursuits or the aspects of his character
Session 9A Six Dynasties Literature II Chair: Meow Hui Goh 2:00-3:30 (Astoria Room) Wendy Swartz (Rutgers University) “Jiang Yan’s Imitations of Lost and Nearly Lost Writers” Yang Baoli (University of California, Los Angeles) “Redeeming Affective Loss: ‘Elegant Capacity’ in the Shishuo Xinyu and its Function in Early Medieval Chinese Literature” Graham Chamness (Harvard University) “Confucius at the Rain Altar: A Momentary Group Fantasy at Lanting” Session 9B Qing Dynasty Chair: Timothy Wong 2:00-3:30 (Coos Bay Room) Lina Nie (Harvard University) “Historical Memory in Fiction and Private Record: Reconstructing and Deconstructing the Case ‘Yang Naiwu and Xiao Baicai (楊乃武與小白菜)’” Yang Yi (University of Hong Kong) “Voice, Silence and Self: The Absence of Females in the Writers Group of Chinese Detective Fiction: 1896-1937” Liu Xunqian (University of Hong Kong) “Themes and Context Relations in Huang Shi-zhong’s Historical Writing” 3:30-3:45 Coffee & Tea Break Session 10A Ming Dynasty Chair: Stuart Sargent 3:45-4:45 (Astoria Room) Desmond Cheung (Portland State University) “Establishing the city god cult in Ming Hangzhou” Timothy Wong (Arizona State University) “A Difference between Old xiaoshuo and the Modern Novel: Another Reading of the Sanguo yanyi” Session 10B Language in China Chair: Michael Fuller 3:45-4:45 (Coos Bay Room) Richard Simmons (Rutgers University) “A Closer Look at Lǐ Rǔzhēn’s Mixed Mandarin Phonology” Virginia Williams (University of Washington) “Envisioning Sorrow: Words Related to Gazing in the Li sao 離騷” 7:00–9:00 Banquet in the Willamette Falls Room With keynote address by Stephen Durrant (University of Oregon): “Ancient Chinese Olympians” Abstracts Daniel Hsieh (Purdue University), “Li Bai (701-762) and Confucius” The great Tang poet, Li Bai, is often associated with the Daoist side of the Chinese tradition, be it seen in his dedicated alchemical pursuits or the aspects of his character
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