Postdoctoral Fellows

The Center for East Asian Studies currently offers competitive year-long postdoctoral fellowships in Chinese studies without restriction on discipline or time period. In addition to participating in the daily intellectual life of the Center, fellows teach at least one course during their appointment at Stanford, and may also organize lectures and workshops. Former CEAS postdoctoral fellows have gone on to teach at some of the leading institutions of higher education in the country. Applications are due each January for the following academic year. Visit the Chinese Studies Postdoctoral Fellowship page for more information.

Name Year of Fellowship Contact	Degree Institution & Discipline	Area of Interest
Jesse Chapman 2015-2016 chapman7@stanford.edu	University of California- Berkeley East Asian Languages and Culture	Early China, historiography, rhetoric, technical arts, astro-omenology/astral sciences, ritual and liturgy, performance, modern reception of classical texts
Cyrus Chen 2014-2015 cyrusc@stanford.edu	University of California Berkeley History	Manchuria, Northeast China (Dongbei), railroads, historiography, ethnoracial histories of Northeast Asia, nationalization of Qing borderlands, intellectual networks, travel and tourism, photography
Rebecca Corbett 2013-2015, AUT 2015 rcorbett@stanford.edu	University of Sydney Japanese Studies	Early Modern Japanese History, women's and gender history, Japanese tea culture, performance and identity.
Kevin Carrico 2013-2014 carricok@stanford.edu	Cornell University Sociocultural Anthropology	Sociocultural Anthropology, China Studies, ethnic relations, majority studies, tradition and modernity, nationalism
LeRon Harrison 2012-2013, 2013-2014 leronh@stanford.edu	University of California, Irvine East Asian Languages and Literature	Premodern Japanese poetry; interactions between premodern Chinese and Japanese poetry; the history of Japanese Imperial court music
Yulian Wu 2012-2013 yulianwu@stanford.edu	University of California, Davis History	Material culture and social mobility in late imperial China; women's and gender history
David Cheng Chang 2011-2012	University of California, San Diego History	Repatriation of prisoners of war in the Korean War; Cold War history; elections and constitutionalism in modern China
Suyoung Son 2010-2011	University of Chicago East Asian Languages & Civilizations	Book market, copyright, and literati culture in late imperial China
Chris Leighton 2009-2010	Harvard University History	Making Capitalism Red: Cadres, Capitalists, and Culture in China, 1949-1958
Wei Wang 2009-2010	University of Pittsburgh Economics	Comparative health policies in the Asia-Pacific, the structure of the health care market, health care demand among low-income populations
John Osburg 2008-2009	University of Chicago Anthropology
Adam Smith 2008-2009	University of California, Los Angeles Archaeology
Jaesok Kim 2007-2008	Harvard University Anthropology
Elena Suet-Ying Chiu 2007-2008	University of California, Los Angeles Asian Languages & Cultures
Meow Hui Goh 2006-2007	University of Wisconsin, Madison East Asian Languages & Literature
Yudru Tsomu 2006-2007	Harvard University History
Andrea Goldman 2005-2006	University of California, Berkeley History
Guolong Lai 2005-2006	University of California, Los Angeles Art History
Georgia Mickey 2004-2005	Columbia University History
Mario Poceski 2004-2005	University of California, Los Angeles East Asian Languages & Cultures
Margaret Kuo 2003-2004	University of California, Los Angeles History
Kimberley Manning 2003-2004	University of Washington Political Science
David Bello 2002-2003	University of Southern California History
Lei Guang 2002-2003	University of Minnesota Political Science
Nara Dillon 2001-2002	University of California, Berkeley Political Science
Kuiyi Shen 2001-2002	Ohio State University Art History