Tag: Southeast Asian studies

• #MLA15 Sinophone Scholars! Must-have book praised by world’s top Sinologists!

  When a book is included in the series of the world-renowned Sinologist Victor Mair (University of Pennsylvania) and praised by top Sinophone scholars David Der-wei Wang (Harvard University), Shu-mei Shih (UCLA), and Quah Sy Ren (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore), it is not surprising (but still very gratifying!) when it is praised in a journal review…

  Cambria Press

  January 6, 2015

  AAS, Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, China, Chinese, Culture, Literary Criticism, Literary Studies, Literature, MLA

  #MLA15, academic publisher, Cambria Press, Cambria Sinophone World Series, Chinese Malaysian literature, Chinese studies, Chineseness, comparative literature, diaspora, E. K. Tan, Modern Language Association, monograph, Nanyang Chinese, Quah Sy Ren, Shu-mei Shih, Singapore literature, Sinophone, Sinophone studies, Southeast Asian studies, Victor Mair, world literature

• Cambria Press Book Reviews: Sinophone Malaysian Literature is “laudable” and “exceptionally well-researched”!

  Cambria Press congratulates Alison Groppe, assistant professor of Chinese literature at the University of Oregon, on the excellent reviews of her book, Sinophone Malaysian Literature: Not Made in China. The premier library academic journal CHOICE praises the book because it is “exceptionally well-researched.” The journal Southeast Asian Studies also commends the book for being well-researched, adding…

  Cambria Press

  January 6, 2015

  AAS, Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Book Review, China, Chinese, CHOICE Recommendation, Literary Criticism, Literary Studies, Literature, MLA

  #MLA15, Alison Groppe, Modern Language Association, Sinophone Malaysian Literature, Southeast Asian, Southeast Asian studies, Victor Mair

• Cambria Press Book Review: MCLC lauds Rethinking Chineseness for being a “well-written and researched” book!

  Cambria Press congratulates E. K. Tan on the glowing review of his book in Modern Chinese Literature and Culture (MCLC) by Dr. Karen Thornber (Professor of Comparative Literature, Harvard University). The book review lauds E. K. Tan’s interdisciplinary Rethinking Chineseness: Translational Sinophone Identities in the Nanyang Literary World because it is a “well-written and researched” book that…

  Cambria Press

  September 18, 2013

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Literature

  academic publisher, Baba, Breaking the Tongue, Cambria Press, Cambria Sinophone, Chang Kuei-hsing, Chinese, Chinese studies, Chineseness, comparative literature, 罗惠贤, Descendants of the Eunuch Admiral, diaspora, E. K. Tan, Elephant Herd, 郭宝崑, 黎紫书, Karen Thornber, Kuo Pao Kun, Li Zishu, Mama Looking for Her Cat, MCLA, Nanyang Chinese, Nonya, Peranakan, Rethinking Chineseness, Shu-mei Shih, Sinitic, Sinophone, Sinophone studies, Southeast Asian literature, Southeast Asian studies, straits born chinese, Victor Mair, Vyvyane Loh, world literature, 张贵兴

• AAS 2013 Highlight: Cambria Sinophone World Series (Editor: Victor H. Mair)

  Cambria Press  will be showcasing five new books for the Cambria Sinophone World Series headed by Professor Victor H. Mair at the 2013 Asian Studies Association (AAS) annual conference in San Diego next week! These new books, which were published by Cambria Press between August 2012  and January 2013, are: Rethinking Chineseness: Translational Sinophone Identities…

  Cambria Press

  March 13, 2013

  AAS, Asian Studies, Book Review, Literature, MLA, New Scholarly Books, Philosophy

  AAS 2013 San Diego, Asian, Asian Studies, Cambria Press, Cambria Sinophone World Series, Chang Kuei-hsing, China, Chinese, Chinese overseas studies, Classic of Changes, Confucius, David K. Schneider, diaspora studies, Du Fu, E. K. Tan, ethnic studies, Gao Xingjian, I-ching, Jin Shengtan, Kuo Pao Kun, Li Zhi, literary studies, Liu Zaifu, Mabel Lee, Nanyang, Nobel Prize, Scott Davis, Sinophone, Sinophone studies, Southeast Asian studies, The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, The Water Margin, transnational studies, Victor Mair, Vyvyane Loh, Yijing