Member
Bios |
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Donald Sutton, Professor of History |
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Sutton
has worked on three distinct fields in Chinese studies: the origins of
warlordism in the early 20th century, the subject of his Provincial Militarism
and the Chinese Republic (1980); popular religion in Taiwan (forthcoming:
Chinese Folk Religion in Motion: A Taiwan Performance Troupe in the 20th
Century [Harvard University Press, Asia Center Series]); and Miao/Han
Chinese relations and identities in west central China, especially in
the 18th century. He has published a variety of articles, mostly relating
to ritual, myth, and spirit possession in the Journal of Asian Studies,
the Journal of Social History, the Journal of Ritual Studies, and Chinese
Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews, Comparative Studies in Society
and History, Modern China, Late Imperial China. Like his teaching, this
work stands at the intersection of history and anthropology. His ethnographic
research along with video and film recording and articles in the East-West
Journal and Film & History show an abiding interest in the arts. |
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