Tang Center for Early China

唐氏早期中國研究中心
(中文網頁)  (日本語ページ)
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
  • Home
  • About
    • Our Mission
    • People
      • Administration
      • Executive Committee
      • Visiting Scholars
      • Postdoctoral Fellows
    • Founding of the Center
    • Newsletter
      • Spring 2019
      • Fall 2018
      • Spring 2018
      • Fall 2017
      • Spring 2017
      • Fall 2016
    • Links
      • Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures
      • P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
      • P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for Silk Road Studies
  • Events
    • Upcoming Events
    • Past Events
    • Media Library
  • Programs
    • The Early China Seminar Series
    • The Tang Special Annual Lecture in Archaeology
    • The Tang Post-Doctoral Research Award in Early China Studies
    • The Tang Visiting Scholar’s Fellowship
    • Workshop and Conference Grants
    • Past Recipients and Fellows
    • The Tang Pre-Doctoral Research Grant in Early China Studies – for Columbia applicants
    • The Tang Special Prize Fellowship – for Columbia applicants
  • Early China Seminar
  • Tang Lectures
  • Workshops & Conferences
  • Publications
    • Tang Center Series in Early China
    • Co-sponsored Publications

May 4, 2018

Early China Seminar Lecture Series Title: “Divination and the Body in Ancient China” Speaker: Constance A. Cook,  Lehigh University Time: May 4, 2018 (4:30-6:30 PM) Location: 403 Kent Hall Part of a larger book project, which focuses on how the human body is defined through the process of divination, this presentation takes the turtle plastron used in late Shang … [Read more...]

Filed Under: events-past, events_2017_2018, seminar-series-program-archive, seminar_spa_2017_2018

April 27-28, 2018

The Greater South China Sea Interaction Zone - A Workshop to Explore Interdisciplinary Interventions into the Study of the Ancient East Eurasian South The Greater South China Sea Interaction Zone Workshop was held at the Tang Center for Early China, Columbia University from April 27 to 28, 2018. This workshop brought together some of the world’s leading scholars of this … [Read more...]

Filed Under: events-past, events_2017_2018, media, workshop-conferences

April 20, 2018

Early China Seminar Lecture Series Title: “On the Creation of the Warring States: An Exploration of a Historiographical Staple” Speaker: Miranda Brown,  University of Michigan; Wu Ruihan, Peking University Time: April 20, 2018 (4:30-6:30 PM) Location: Faculty House For almost a century, scholars have debated about what happened during the Warring States (Zhanguo) … [Read more...]

Filed Under: events-past, events_2017_2018, hmpg-events-left, seminar-series-program-archive, seminar_spa_2017_2018

March 23, 2018

Early China Seminar Lecture Series Title: “Technological Changes on the Proto-Silk Roads: The Tao River Archaeology Project, Gansu, China” Speaker: Rowan Flad, Harvard University Time: March 23, 2018 (4:30-6:30 PM) Location: Seminar Room 3 & 4, Faculty House Around 4000 years ago a series of changes in subsistence and craft technologies conspired to radically … [Read more...]

Filed Under: events-past, events_2017_2018, hmpg-events-left, seminar-series-program-archive, seminar_spa_2017_2018

March 02, 2018

Early China Seminar Lecture Series Title: “Notes on the Note (ji 記) in Early Chinese Manuscripts: Between Administration and Affect” Speaker: Luke Habberstad, University of Oregon Time: March 02, 2018 (4:30-6:30 PM) Location: 1754 Board Room, Faculty House Students of early Chinese manuscript culture continue to debate various typologies of the ever-growing corpus of … [Read more...]

Filed Under: events-past, events_2017_2018, hmpg-events-left, seminar-series-program-archive, seminar_spa_2017_2018

Next Page »

Contact:

Tang Center for Early China – Columbia University
606 Uris Hall, MC 5984
3022 Broadway
New York, NY 10027

Mailing address:
509 Kent Hall, MC 3907
1140 Amsterdam Ave,
Tel: 212.854.5546  Fax: 212.851.2510
E-mail: [email protected]

  • MEMBERSHIP
  • FEEDBACK
  • GIVE

Follow us on:

Copyright © 2025 · Tang Center for Early China