Vita
Schneewind teaches Chinese history from the earliest times
through the mid-19th century. Her specialty is state-society relations
in the Ming period (1368-1644). A graduate of Cornell University (1986,
B. A. in Asian Studies with Distinction in All Subjects), Yale University
(1988, M. A. in East Asian Studies), and Columbia University (1999, Ph.D.
in History with Distinction), she taught at Southern Methodist University
before coming to UCSD in 2005, with a year as Visiting Assistant Professor
in Modern Chinese History at Columbia. She is currently the President
of the Society for Ming Studies.
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Major Publications
- A Tale of Two Melons: Emperor and Subject in Ming
China, Hackett Publishers, 2006.
- Community Schools and the State in Ming China,
Stanford University Press, 2006.
- "Visions and Revisions: Village Policies of the
Ming Founder in Seven Phases, " in T'oung Pao 87 (2002):
1-43.
- "Competing Institutions: Community Schools and
Improper Shrines' in Sixteenth Century China" in Late Imperial
China 20.1 (June 1999): 85-106.
- Review essay on Roger V. Des Forges, Cultural Continuity
and Political Change in Chinese History, in Harvard Journal
of Asiatic Studies 64.1 (2004): 211-222.
- Long Live the Emperor: The Uses of the Ming Founder
Across Six Centuries of East Asian History.
Forthcoming edited collection.
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