MAIN EDITORS
MICHELLE YEH, Modern Literature
Michelle Yeh received her PhD in comparative literature from the University of Southern California and is currently Distinguished Professor in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at University of California, Davis. Her research interests include modern poetry in the Sinophone world, Taiwan literature, and translation of Chinese poetry.
HAUN SAUSSY, Traditional Poetry and Literary Criticism
Haun Saussy is University Professor of East Asian Languages & Civilizations at the University of Chicago. He is a proud CLEAR “alumnus,” with articles in earlier numbers of the journal on Honglou meng and other cruxes of interpretation. Books he has written, edited or co-edited discuss Chinese aesthetics, the women writers of imperial China, Ezra Pound’s Chinese borrowings, and the role of walls in the formation of Chinese states.
RANIA HUNTINGTON, Traditional Fiction and Drama
Rania Huntington is Professor of Chinese at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. Her current research includes memory, kinship, and genre in the works of the Yu family of Deqing, 19th-early 20th century, as well as plays depicting the Taiping Rebellion. Other interests include Ming and Qing narrative and drama, literature of the weird and supernatural, and depiction of women in literature.
BOOK REVIEW EDITORS
William H Nienhauser (traditional literature)
Asian Languages and Cultures
1220 Linden Drive, U. of Wisconsin
Madison, WI 53706
Email William H Neinhauser
Christopher Lupke (modern literature)
East Asian Studies
3-32A Pembina Hall, University of Alberta
Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2E5
Email Christopher Lupke
EDITORIAL TEAM
Masha Kobzeva, Managing Editor
Masha Kobzeva is currently a researcher at the Institute for Sinographic Literatures and Philology at Korea University. Her research interests include narrative traditions in early medieval China and the development of historiography in the Tang, with her current work focusing on early Sino–Korean cross-cultural interactions.
Tianyi Xu, Editorial Assistant
Tianyi Xu is a PhD student in Chinese Literature at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. His research interests include Chinese video game criticism, transmedia narrative and comparative media studies, concepts of world and (hyper)reality, and game translation and localization.
FOUNDING EDITORS
Eugene C. Eoyang, Indiana University
William H. Nienhauser, Jr., University of Wisconsin