Watch this short video to see the books that will be showcased at the AAS 2026 conference. Parallel Journeys Eurasian History Through Travelers’ Eyes (400
“Far from static or stale, these rites and rituals were intimately connected to the display of power and processes of empowerment.”
“Writers have to activate all their senses, including taste, sight, sound, and touch, as well as other mysterious senses absent from the usual list.”
ympics and is back again 14 years later to to oversee the 2022 Winter Olympics’ opening and closing ceremonies.
In pre-contemporary China, folk epics performed at village level helped create a sense of regional as opposed to national identity. This is the first book-length
The following is an excerpt from Taking China to the World: The Cultural Production of Modernity by Theodore Huters: In The Communist Manifesto, Karl Marx
AAS, Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Cambria Press, Literary Studies, Literature, New Scholarly Books
Dr. Carolyn T. Brown, former director of the John W. Kluge Center at the Library of Congress, recently gave a talk about her latest book
Congratulations to Professor Charlotte Furth on the outstanding review of her book, Opening to China: A Memoir of Normalization, 1981–1982, by China Review International. The
Read the #AsiaNow piece from the Association for Asian Studies, Inc. (AAS) about Professor Charlotte Furth’s new book Opening to China, which Ian Johnson, Beijing
AAS, Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Cambria Press, Literary Criticism, Literary History, Literary Studies, Literature, MLA
Congratulations to to Dr. Nicholas A. Kaldis, Associate Professor of Asian and Asian American Studies at SUNY Binghamton, on another excellent review of his book,
View More