Comparative Literature

Yan Feng teaches in the Departmnet of Chinese Language and Literature of Fudan Univeristy. His research field is modern Chinese literature and comparative literature with a special interest in the interaction between literature and other art forms in a reforming society.

Professor Xu is a Professor in the Comparative Literature Department of Sichuan University, Chengdu, China. He has previously studied at the Center for Chinese and American Studies, Johns Hopkins University-Nanjing University (1992-93). His research focuses on ethnic groups’ oral traditions in Southwestern China.

Dr. Zhong Zhiqing is a Research Professor at the Institute of Foreign Literature, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. She holds a M.A. from the Department of Chinese at Beijing Normal University and a Ph.D. from the Department of Hebrew Literature at Ben-Gurion University. Her doctoral dissertation is 'A Comparative Study of Hebrew and Chinese Literature in Response to the Catastrophe of World War Two'. Recently she has accomplished a project '20th Century's Hebrew Literature in Transition' sponsored by China's National Social Science Foundation. Her current research interests focus on contemporary Hebrew and Chinese writings on their war memories in the context of building a new nation.

Yang Baoli is a master’s degree candidate majoring in comparative literature and world literature in the Department of Chinese Literature and Language, Beijing Normal University, China. Her research interests include poetry, literary theory and folklore. At the Harvard-Yenching Institute, she worked on a project titled “The Labyrinth of Identities: Comparison between Translation of English Poems and Chinese Original Poems in the Early 20th Century”.

Liang Dandan is a Ph.D. student at the Department of Chinese Literature, Fudan University, China. She will be working on classical Chinese poetry in English and Western Classics. Her research interests include intercultural hermeneutics and translation studies, especially the art of creative understanding through cross-cultural contact.

Liang Chongyi received her B.A in Chinese literature from Yuanpei College, Peking University. Presently she is an M.A candidate at the Institute of World Literature, Peking University, majoring in eco-literature and eco-criticism.

Dai Xuetian is a Ph. D. candidate in Comparative Literature and World Literature at Peking University, China. His research interests include cross cultural study and African/American Literature.

Chen Xi is currently a Ph. D candidate in the Comparative Literature Program, College of Literature, Wuhan University, China. Her recent academic interests include Chinese poetry, poetics from the perspective of Western philosophy of language, the relationship between memory and literary imagination,  and performance in the literary narrative.