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E-Mail:  ulrike.middendorf [at] zo.uni-heidelberg.de

On this page: MONOGRAPHS EDITED VOLUMES ARTICLES IN ACADEMIC JOURNALS AND EDITED VOLUMES REVIEWS AND REVIEW ARTICLES IN ACADEMIC JOURNALS DICTIONARY ENTRIES CONFERENCE PAPERS AND LECTURES

MONOGRAPHS

 

• Resexualizing the Desexualizied: The Language of Desire and Erotic Love in the Classic of Odes. Rivista degli studi orientali 78.3. Pisa and Rome: Istituti Editoriali e Poligrafici Internazionali, 2007. (281 pp.)
• Volksliedideologie und Liedkultur in der Han-Zeit: Die Entdeckung der volkstümlichen Stimme für den höfischen Kunstgenuß (Folk Song Ideology and Song Culture in Han Times: The Discovery of the People’s Voice for Court Entertainment). Master’s thesis (Magister artium), Heidelberg University, 1999. (323 pp.)
• Ästhetik der Erinnerung: Tod, Trauer und Identität in der chinesischen Epitaphkultur (Aesthetics of Remembrance: Death, Mourning, and Identity in Chinese Epitaph Culture). Mainz: Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum/LEIZA (forthcoming).
• Turning Language on Itself: Quotation and Allusion in Early Chinese Parallel Prose. Gossenberg: Ostasien Verlag (forthcoming).

 

EDITED VOLUMES

 

• From Skin to Heart: Perceptions of Emotions and Bodily Sensations in Traditional Chinese Culture. In cooperation with Paolo Santangelo. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 2006.
• Writing out Identity: Individual Claims, Group Perceptions, and the Socio-Cultural Construction of the Self in Asian Literatures. Gossenberg: Ostasien Verlag (in press).

 

ARTICLES IN ACADEMIC JOURNALS AND EDITED VOLUMES

• [Mei Daofen 梅道芬]. “Qingxu de zhixu: Guodian Xing zi ming chu yu xiangguan wenxian zhong de yuyan he xingqing” 情緒的秩序：郭店《性自命出》與相關文獻中的語言和性情 (The Order of Emotion: Language and Affectivity in the Guodian Xing zi ming chu and Related Excavated Texts). In Bulletin of Jao Tsungyi Academy of Sinologie 1 (2014): 233–296. (Refereed)
• “Triggers and Contexts: Quotation and Allusion in Kongzi Shilun.” In Zhengtong yu liupai: Lidai Rujia jingdian zhi yanbian 正統與流派：歷代儒家經典之演變 (Orthodoxy and Schools of Thought: Changes in the History of Confucian Canon Studies), edited by Lin Qingzhang 林慶彰 and Su Feixiang 蘇費翔 (Christian Soffel), 463–584. Taipei: Wanquanlou, 2013. (Refereed)
• “Negation and Negativity in Shijing Poetry: Some Notes on the Verbal Art of Negative Expressions in Early Chinese Language and Literature.” In Zhongguo shige chuantong yu wenben 中國詩歌傳統與文本 (Poetic Legacy and Textual Studies in Pre-Modern China), edited by Chen Zhi 陳致, 98–146. Shanghai: Shanghai guji chubanshe, 2013. (Refereed)
• [Mei Daofen 梅道芬]. “Shijing zhong de fouding he foudingxing: Lun zaoqi Zhongguo yuyan wenxue zhong fouding biaoda de wenzi yishu” 《詩經》中的否定和否定性：論早期中國語言文學中否定表達的文字藝術 (Chinese version of “Negation and Negativity in Shijing Poetry”). In Zhongguo shige chuantong yu wenben 中國詩歌傳統與文本 (Poetic Legacy and Textual Studies in Pre-Modern China), edited by Chen Zhi 陳致, 56–97. Shanghai: Shanghai guji chubanshe, 2013. (Refereed)
• “Aesthetics of Emotion and Aesthetic Emotion in Xunzi: Xunzi on Meta-Emotion and Its Intersection with Arts.” Monumenta Serica 59 (2011): 17–71. (Refereed)
• [Mei Daofen 梅道芬]. “Zuowei ‘weiguan jiaocha’ (Microchiasm) de shige wenben—Chaoxianshi zhuyi keti, yuwang, ji Shijing zhong de shangshi” 作為“微觀交叉” (Microchiasm） 的詩歌文本——超現實主義客體，欲望，及《詩經》中的喪失 (The Poetic Text as Microchiasm: Surreal Objects, Desire, and Loss in the Shijing). Zhongguo xueshu 中國學術 (China Scholarship) 28 (2011): 259–293. (Refereed)
• [Mei Daofen 梅道芬]. “Xunzi yin Shi de fangshi yu qi bianlunxue de guanxi” 荀子引《詩》的方式與其辯論學的關係 (Xunzi’s Technique of Quoting the Shi [Poems] with regard to His Art of Argumentation). In Diqi jie Zhongguo jingxue guiji xueshu yantao hui lunwen ji 第七屆中國經學國際學術研討會論文集 (Proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on Chinese Classics), edited by Guoli Zhengzhi daxue Zhongwenxi, Zhongguo jinxue yanjiuhui 國立政治大學中學系；中國經學研究會 (National Chengchi University, Department of Chinese Literature; Association of Chinese Classical Studies), 73–118. Taipei: Guoli Zhengzhi daxue Zhongwenxi, 2011. (Refereed)
• “The Sage without Emotion: Music, Mind, and Politics in Xi Kang.” In Philosophy and Religion in Early Medieval China, edited by Alan K.L. Chan and Yuet-Keung Lo, 135–172. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2010. (Refereed)
• [Mei Daofen 梅道芬]. “Shi jing zhi weizhi: Yi xinli yuyanxue lilun fenxi ‘Mu gua,’ ‘Dong men zhi shan’” 詩經之微指——以心理語言學理論分析《木瓜》、《東門之墠》(The Shijing’s Subtle Pointers: A Psycholinguistic Reading of “Quinces” [Mao 64] and “At the Eastern Gate’s Level Ground” [Mao 89]). In Kua xueke shiye xia de Shijing yanjiu 跨學科視野下的詩經研究 (Research on the Shijing from an Interdisciplinary Perspective), edited by Chen Zhi 陳致, 212–235. Shanghai: Shanghai guji chubanshe, 2010. (Refereed)
• “What’s in a Container? Metonymic and Metaphoric Investigations into the Early Chinese Concept of the Heart (Xin): A Case Study on Asymmetry in Linguistic Conceptualization.” In Que peut la métaphore? Histoire, savoir et poétique, edited by Sylvain David, Janusz Przychodzen, and François-Emmanuël Boucher, 63–80. Paris: L’Harmattan, 2009. (Refereed)
• “Lachmodus und Tränenguss: Inszenierung von Lachen und Weinen in frühchinesischen Texten und das Konzept der Meta-Emotionen” (Laughter Mode and Tear Shedding: On the Staging of Feelings in Early and Early Medieval China and the Concept of Meta-Emotion). In Überraschendes Lachen, gefordertes Weinen: Gefühle und Prozesse. Kulturen und Epochen im Vergleich (Surprising Laughter, Demanded Weeping: Feelings and Processes. Comparison Across Cultures and Epochs), edited by August Nitschke, Justin Stagl, and Dieter R. Bauer, 369–399. Wien: Böhlau, 2009. (Refereed)
• “Again on Qing: With a Translation of the Guodian Xing zi ming chu.” Oriens Extremus 47 (2008): 97–159. (Refereed)
• “Quotation and Allusion in Liu Xie’s Parallel Prose: Wenxin diaolong, ‘Music Bureau Poetry,’ as a Case Study.” Monumenta Serica 56 (2008): 149–217. (Refereed)
• [Mei Daofen 梅道芬] “Zuowei ‘weiguan jiaocha’ de shige wenben—Chaoxianshi zhuyi keti, yuwang, ji Shijing zhong de shangshi” 作為“微觀交叉”的詩歌文本——超現實主義客體，欲望，及《詩經》中的喪失 (The Poetic Text as Microchiasm: Surreal Objects, Desire, and Loss in the Shijing, short version). In Zhongguo wenxue: Chuantong yu xiandai de duihua 中國文學：傳統與現代的對話 (Chinese Literature: Dialogues Between Tradition and Modernity), edited by Zhang Hongsheng 張宏生 and Qian Nanxiu 錢南秀, 92–108. Shanghai: Shanghai guji chubanshe, 2007. (Refereed)
• “Die Ordnung der ‘zweiten Haut’: Semiotik der Kleidung und Mode im frühen China” (The Order of the “Second Skin”: Semiotics of Clothing and Fashion in Early China). In Unter der Gelben Erde: Internationales Symposium zur Deutsch-Chinesischen Zusammenarbeit im Kulturgüterschutz in der Provinz Shaanxi, China (Under the Yellow Earth: International Symposium on the German-Chinese Collaboration on Protecting Cultural Assets in Shaanxi Province, China), edited by Kunst- und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany), 57–69. Mainz: von Zabern, 2007.
• “Ecstasis, Recession, Pain: Images of Suffering in the Classic of Poetry.” In From Skin to Heart: Perceptions of Emotions and Bodily Sensations in Traditional Chinese Culture, edited by Paolo Santangelo and Ulrike Middendorf, 67–129. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 2006. (Refereed)
• “Basic Emotion Terms in Warring States Texts: Sequences and Patterns.” In Love, Hatred, and Other Passions: Questions and Themes on Emotions in Chinese Civilization, edited by Paolo Santangelo and Donatella Guida, 126–148. Leiden: Brill, 2006. (Refereed)
• “Das Grab als Simulakrum: Fiktion, (Re)präsentation und Memoria in der Sepulkralkultur Chinas” (The Tomb as Simulacrum: Fiction, [Re]presentation, and Remembrance in Chinese Sepulchral Culture). In Xi’an: Kaiserliche Macht im Jenseits (Xi’an: Imperial Power in Afterlife), edited by Kunst- und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany), 41–48. Mainz: von Zabern, 2006.
• “Steinabreibung des Textes der Grabinschrift für Huangfu Yue (Huangfu Yue muzhi)” (Rubbing of Huangfu Yue’s Tomb Epithaph Inscription). In Xi’an: Kaiserliche Macht im Jenseits (Xi’an: Imperial Power in Afterlife), edited by Kunst- und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany), 262. Mainz: von Zabern, 2006.
• “Stele mit Geisterweg-Grabinschrift des Generals Li Ji (594–669)” (General Li Ji’s [594–669] Spirit Way Stele Inscription). In Xi’an: Kaiserliche Macht im Jenseits (Xi’an: Imperial Power in Afterlife), edited by Kunst- und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany), 270. Mainz: von Zabern, 2006.
• “Inside the Minds of Animals: Towards a Theory of Consciousness and Feeling in Early China.” In A Passion for China: Essays in Honour of Paolo Santangelo for his 60th Birthday, edited by Chiu Ling-yeong and Donatella Guida, 237–258. Leiden: Brill, 2006. (Refereed)
• “Many Wasted Years in the World of Theatre? The Fate of Spring Willow Society and the ‘Enlightened Theatre’ Movement as Remembered by the Actor Ouyang Yuqian.” Chime 16–17 (2005): 103–126. (Refereed)
• “Thematische Progression: Verkettung, Konnexität und Hierarchien musikalischer, emotionspsychologischer und staatsphilosophischer Konzepte im ‘Yuèjì’ (Aufzeichnungen über die Musik)” (Thematic Progression: Cohesion, Connectivity, and Hierarchies of Musical, Emotional, and Political Concepts in the “Yuèjì” [Records of Music]). Bochumer Jahrbuch zur Ostasienforschung 29 (2005): 79–123. (Refereed)
• “Music without Emotion: Xi Kang Meets Hanslick.” In Power and Beauty: Eight Studies on Chinese Music, edited by Luciana Galliano, 41–67. Florenz: Olschki, 2005. (Refereed)
• “Ritualismus und die Usurpation der Namen: Die Verleihung der Königswürde an General Cao Cao” (Ritualism and the Usurpation of Names: The Enthronement of General Cao Cao [155–220]). In Investitur- und Krönungsrituale: Herrschereinsetzungen im kulturellen Vergleich (Investiture and Coronation Rituals: Sovereign Enthronement Ceremonies in Cross-Cultural Comparison), edited by Marion Steinicke and Stefan Weinfurter, 225–274. Köln: Böhlau, 2005. (Refereed)
• “Emotion Management: Social Psychology and Social Techniques in Early China.” Ming Qing yanjiu (Naples) 12 (2003–2004): 161–251. (Refereed)
• “Digging Out New Meaning: On Methodological Issues of Wen Yiduo’s Shijing and Chuci Commentaries.” In Poet, Scholar, Patriot: In Honour of Wen Yiduos [sic!] 100th Anniversary, edited by Hans Peter Hoffmann, 205–233. Bochum: Projekt Verlag, 2004. (Refereed)
• “Sängerinnen und Tänzerinnen der Han—Herkunft, Sozialstatus, Tätigkeiten” (Female Singers and Dancers of Han—Origins, Social Status, and Duties). In Schreiben über Frauen in China: Ihre Literarisierung im historischen Schrifttum und ihr gesellschaftlicher Status in der Geschichte (Writing about Women in China: Literarization in Historical Sources and Their Social Status in History), edited by Jianfei Kralle and Dennis Schilling, 149–251. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz, 2004. (Refereed)
• “The Making of Emotive Language: Expressions of Anxiety in the Classic of Poetry.” Ming Qing yanjiu (Naples) 10 (2001): 177–222. (Refereed)
• “In Quest of Classical Harmony: The Dispute on di-Pitch-Pipe Standards between Xun Xu and Lie He in the Last Year of the Jin Taishi Period (274).” Baraka (Prag), 2000.3: 18–21. “Introduction: Self and Identity Across Cultures and Literatures.” In Writing and Identity: Individual Claims, Group Perceptions and Socio-Cultural Constructions of the Self in Asian Literatures, edited by Ulrike Middendorf. Gossenberg: Ostasien Verlag (in press).
• “Negative Poetics and Implication: Self, Identity, and Anxiety (you) in ‘Bo zhou’ (‘Cypress Boat’).” In Writing Out Identity: Individual Claims, Group Perceptions, and the Socio-Cultural Construction of the Self in Asian Literatures, edited by Ulrike Middendorf. Gossenberg: Ostasien Verlag (in press).
• “Chinese Divination and the Language of Emotion: Critical Comments on Current Approaches” (forthcoming).
• “Light to the World: Visions of Enlightened Rulership in Xunzi” (forthcoming).
• “Kinds of Love: Early Chinese Orders of Human Loving and Normative Ethics” (forthcoming).
• “What Do We Need? Hierarchies of Desires in Early China” (forthcoming).
• “The Logic of Implication: Terminological Problems of the Chinese Affective Lexicon” (forthcoming).
• “Pilgerreise, Marsch, Entwurzelung: Aspekte der Naturbegegnung im Musikamtslied des frühen chinesischen Mittelalters” (Pilgrimage, March, Displacement: Encounters with Nature in Early Medieval Chinese Music Bureau Poetry) (forthcoming).

REVIEWS AND REVIEW ARTICLES IN ACADEMIC JOURNALS

• Review article of Sex in the Yellow Emperor’s Basic Questions: Sex, Longevity, and Medicine in Early China, by Jessieca Leo (Dunedin, FL: Three Pines Press, 2011), East Asian Science, Technology, and Medicine 44 (2016): 151–179.
• Review of Critics and Commentators: The Book of Poems as Classic and Literature, by Bruce Rusk (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Asia Center, 2012), Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles, Reviews 36 (2014): 234–240.
• “Critical (Urban) Ethnomusicology: Huju as a Case Study.” Review article of Huju: Traditional Opera in Modern Shanghai, by Jonathan P.J. Stock, A British Academy Post-doctoral Fellowship Monograph (New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press for The British Academy, 2003), Chime 18–19 (2010): 180–189.
• Review of Xun Xu and the Politics of Precision in Third-century AD China, Howard L. Goodman, Sinica Leidensia, 95 (Leiden: Brill, 2010), Journal of Asian History 46.1 (2012): 122–126.
• “Dichte(r)-Spiele oder die Lust am Text: Erotische Phantasien, Sprache und Macht in Games Poets Play” (Poets at Play or the Pleasure of the Text: Erotic Phantasies, Language, and Power in Games Poets Play). Review article of Games Poets Play: Readings in Medieval Chinese Poetry, by Anne Birrell (Cambridge, UK: McGuinness China Monographs, 2004), Oriens Extremus 47 (2008): 288–301.
• “Under Confucian Eyes: Ängste, Neurosen, Obsessionen” (Under Confucian Eyes: Anxieties, Neuroses, Obsessions). Review article of Under Confucian Eyes: Writings on Gender in Chinese History, edited by Susan Mann and Yu-Yin Cheng (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2001), Orientalistische Literaturzeitung 99.4–5 (2004): 389–398.
• “Der Blick des Mannes: Bilder, Modelle und Topoi der Frau in Texten der Zhou- und Han-Zeit” (The Male Gaze: Images, Models, and Topoi of Women in Zhou and Han Texts). Review article of Die Frau im alten China: Bild und Wirklichkeit. Studien zu den Quellen der Zhou- und Han-Zeit (The Woman in Ancient China: Images and Reality. Studies in Zhou and Han Sources), edited by Dennis Schilling and Jianfei Kralle, Münchener Ostasiatische Studien (Munich East Asia Studies), 77 (Stuttgart: Steiner, 2001), Orientalistische Literaturzeitung 97.3 (2002): 341–348.
• “Ritual and Religion in Xunzi: Theoretical and Methodological Issues of Modern Scholarship.” Review article of Ritual and Religion in the Xunzi, edited by T.C. Kline III and Justin Tiwald. SUNY series in Chinese Philosophy and Culture (Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2014), Monumenta Serica (forthcoming).

 

DICTIONARY ENTRIES

 

• Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon (AKL) / Artists of the World (AOW), vols. 23 (1999)–119 (2023), print and online; since 2023: AOW Online. Berlin, Munich: de Gruyter Brill.
• AOW Online 2025:
• Hanabusa Itchō 英一蝶 (1652–7 Feb. 1724); Kajita Hanko 梶田半古 (23 July 1870–23 Apr. 1917).
• AOW Online 2024:
• Lin, Michael (Lin Minghong) 林明弘 (b. 6 Nov. 1964). Yuan Jiang 袁江 (ca. 1660–after 1746); Yuan Yao 袁耀 (active ca. 1711–ca. 1784); Yun Shouping 惲壽平 (1 Dec. 1633–26 Apr. 1690); Zhan Ziqian 展子虔 (ca. 530/545–ca. 618); Zhang Geng 張庚 (1685–1760). Zhu Da 朱耷 (Bada shanren 八大山人) (1626–1705); Zou Yigui 鄒一桂 (邹一桂) (1686–27 Mar. 1772).
• AOW Online 2023:
• Yi Yuanji 易元吉 (before 1022–ca. 1064/65).
• Vol. 119 (2023):
• Zeng Youhe 曾幼荷 (佑和, 祐和) (27 Nov. 1925–16 Sept. 2017), 14–16; Zhang Lu 張路 (张路) (1464) (active ca. 1464–ca. 1538 or ca. 1490–ca. 1565), 70–71; Zhang Xuerui 張雪瑞 (张雪瑞) (b. 1979), 76–77; Zhao Mengfu趙孟頫 (赵孟頫) (20 Oct. 1254–30 July 1322), 81–84; Zhao Shao’ang 趙少昂 (赵少昂) (6 Mar. 1905–28 Jan. 1998), 85–86; Zhao Songtao 趙松濤 (赵松涛) (4 Sept. 1916–13 July 1993), 86–87; Zhao Wangyun 趙望雲 (赵望云) (3 Oct. 1906–29 Mar. 1977), 87–88; Zheng Manqing 鄭曼青 (郑曼青) (29 July 1902–14 Mar. 1975), 95–96; Zhou Gang 周剛 (周刚) (b. 9 Jan. 1958), 98–100; Zhou Yuanliang 周元亮 (Feb. 1904–30 Sept. 1995), 103–104.
• Vol. 118 (2023):
• Yingchuan 瑩川 (莹川) (1754–after 1811), 5; Yishan Yining 一山一寧 (一山一宁) (1247–28 Nov. 1317), 7–9; Yōgetsu 楊月 (active 2nd half 15th c.–early 16th c.), 17–18; Yoh Shoei 葉祥栄 (b. 7 Mar. 1945), 18–19; (Kikuchi) Yōsai (菊池) 容斎 (1788) (28 Nov. 1788–16 June 1878), 37–38; (Utagawa) Yoshikazu (歌川) 芳員 (active ca. 1837–70), 46–48; (Satake) Yoshimi (佐竹) 義躬 (16 Sept. 1749–9 Feb. 1800), 48–49; (Ashikaga) Yoshimochi (足利) 義持 (12 Mar. 1386–2 Mar. 1428), 51–52; (Utagawa) Yoshitaki (歌川) 芳滝 (13 Apr. 1841–28 June 1899), 59–60; (Utagawa) Yoshitora (歌川) 芳虎 (active ca. 1836–87), 60–61; Yū Hi 熊斐 (1712–20 Jan. 1773), 94–95; (Tosa) Yukihide (土佐) 行秀 (active 1st half 15th c.), 111–112; (Tosa) Yukihiro (土佐) 行広 (active ca. 1406–51), 112–113; (Kaihō) Yūsetsu (海北) 友雪 (1598) (1598–29 Sept. 1677), 122–123; (Ishizaki) Yūshi (石崎) 融思 (1768) (1768–25 Mar. 1846), 123–124; (Kaihō) Yūshō (海北) 友松 (1817) (1817–1868), 124–125; (Ishida) Yūtei (石田) 幽汀 (1721) (1721–21 June 1786), 128–129.
• Vol. 117 (2022):
• Wong, Tyrus 黃齊耀 (25 Oct. 1910–30 Dec. 2016), 165–167; Wong, Wucius 王無邪 (王无邪) (b. 25 Oct. 1936), 167–168; Wu Dongqing 武洞清 (active ca. 961–ca. 1025), 281–282; Wu Guanzhong 吳冠中 (吴冠中) (29 Aug. 1919–25 June 2010), 283–285; Wu Shixian 吳石仙 (吴石仙) (1830) (ca. 1830–40/1845–1916), 290–291; Wu Wei 吳偉 (吴伟) (1459–1508), 291–292; Wu Weiye 吳偉業 (吴伟业) (21 June 1609–23 Jan. 1672), 292–294; Wu Xizai 吳熙載 (吴熙载) (1799–1870), 294–295; Wu Yungen 吳雲根 (吴云根) (6 Nov. 1892–1969), 296; Wu Zhen 吳鎮 (吴镇) (12 Aug. 1280–1354), 297–298; Wu Zongyuan 武宗元 (ca. 990–1050), 298–299; Wuzhun Shifan 無準師範 (无准师范) (2 July 1177–2 May 1249), 346–347; Xia Gui 夏珪 (active ca. 1194–ca. 1264 or ca. 1180–ca. 1224), 396–398; Xiao Haichun 蕭海春 (萧海春) (b. Mar. 1944), 399–401; Xiao Shufang 蕭淑芳 (萧淑芳) (19 Aug. 1911–20 Dec. 2005), 401–402; Xie Haiyan 謝海燕 (谢海燕) (16 Mar. 1910–21 Nov. 2001), 404–405; Xie Nanxing 謝南星 (谢南星) (b. 1970), 405–406; Xie Zhiguang 謝之光 (谢之光) (25 Feb. 1899–12 Sept. 1976), 406–408; Xie Zhiliu 謝稚柳 (谢稚柳) (8 May 1910–1 June 1997), 408–409; Xu Bangda 徐邦達 (徐邦达) (7 July 1911–23 Feb. 2012), 417–418; Xu Beihong 徐悲鴻 (徐悲鸿) (19 July 1895–26 Sept. 1953), 418–420; Xu Bing 徐冰 (b. 8 Feb. 1955), 420–422; Xu Daoning 許道寧 (许道宁) (ca. 970–ca. 1052 or ca. 1001–after 1066), 422–424; Xu Hantang 徐漢棠 (徐汉棠) (b. 11 May 1932), 424–425; Xu Linlu 許麟廬 (许麟庐) (19 Oct. 1916–9 Aug. 2011), 425–426; Xu Mangyao 徐芒耀 (b. 26 Sept. 1945), 427–428; Xu Wei 徐渭 (12 Mar. 1521–1593), 429–431; Xu Xiutan 徐秀棠 (b. 1 Dec. 1937), 431–432; Ya Ming 亞明 (亚明) (1 Oct. 1924–19 Feb. 2002), 439–440; Yamaguchi Bunzō 山口文象 (10 Jan. 1902–19 May 1978), 452–453; Yang Shanshen 楊善深 (杨善深) (26 Oct. 1913–15 May 2004), 490–491; Ye Zhengchang 葉正昌 (叶正昌) (9 Dec. 1909–21 May 2007), 518–519.
• Vol. 115 (2022):
• Wang Guan 王瓘 (0963) (ca. 910–before 980), 1–2; Wang Hui 王翬 (王翚) (1632) (10 Apr. 1632–15 Nov. 1717), 6–8; Wang Lin 王霖 (active 1797–after 1843), 14–15; Wang Meng 王蒙 (ca. 1308–1385), 16–17; Wang Mian 王冕 (1310–1359), 17–18; Wang Shimin 王時敏 (王时敏) (18 Sept. 1592–12 July 1680), 22–24; Wang Weizheng 王為政 (王为政) (b. 5 May 1944), 30–32; Wang Xizhi 王羲之 (303–361), 35–37; Wang Yinchun 王寅春 (13 Jan. 1897–11 Apr. 1977), 39–40; Watanabe Bunzaburō 渡辺文三郎 (1853–1 Feb. 1936), 127–128; Watanabe Kikuma 渡辺菊眞 (b. 17 Nov. 1971), 131–132; Watanabe Shūkei 渡辺周渓 (1778–14 June 1861), 135–136; Watanabe Takeo 渡辺武夫 (2 July 1916–11 Sept. 2003), 136–137; Watanabe Toyokazu 渡辺豊和 (b. 1 Aug. 1938), 137–139; Watanabe Yūkō 渡辺幽香 (25 Dec. 1856–5 Dec. 1942), 139–140; (Endō) Watsujin (遠藤) 曰人 (1758–3 May 1836), 164–165; Wen Zhengming 文徵明 (文征明) (28 Nov. 1470–28 Mar. 1559), 452–455.
• Vol. 114 (2022):
• Wada Makoto 和田誠 (10 Apr. 1936–7 Oct. 2019), 260–261; Wakabayashi Isamu 若林勇 (9 Jan. 1936–10 Oct. 2003), 365–366; Wakae Kanji 若江漢字 (b. 12 Aug. 1944), 367–368; Wakita Kazu 脇田和 (7 July 1908–27 Nov. 2005), 374–375; Wang 王, family of Chinese painters (active 17th–18th c.), 522–523, with Wang Gai 王槩(概) (1645 or ca. 1645–after 1707 or ca. 1724–26), 523–525, Wang Nie 王臬 (between 1652 and 1654–before
• 1724 or between 1728 and 1731), 525, and Wang Shi 王蓍 (1649) (1649–1737), 525–526; Wang Ai 王靄 (王霭) (before 907–after 976), 526; Wang Chen 王宸 (1720) (18 May 1720 or 4 May 1724–1797 or slightly later), 527–529; Wang Daoqiu 王道求 (before 907–before 978 or slightly later), 530–531; Wang E 王諤 (王谔) (ca. 1462–after 1541), 535–536; Wang Fu 王紱 (王绂) (1362) (26 May 1362–5 Mar. 1416), 537–539.
• Vol. 111 (2021):
• Uchida Kuichi 内田九一 (1844–17 Feb. 1875), 131–132; Uehara Konen 上原古年 (16 Dec. 1877–24 May 1940), 157–158; Uemura Shōkō 上村松篁 (4 Nov. 1902–11 Mar. 2001), 161–163; (Kushiro) Unsen (釧) 雲泉 (1759–31 Dec. 1811), 283–284; Urushibara Hideko 漆原英子 (22 Aug. 1929–12 Oct. 2002), 366–367; Urushibara Yoshijirō 漆原由次郎 (12 Mar. 1889–6 June 1953), 367–368; Ushida Eisaku 牛田英作 (b. 1954), Ushida Findlay Architects, with Kathryn Findlay (26 Jan. 1953–10 Jan. 2014), 377–378; Ushijima Noriyuki 牛島憲之 (29 Aug. 1900–16 Sept. 1997), 378–379; Utagawa 歌川, family of Japanese ukiyoe artists (active 18th–19th c.), 387–388, with (Utagawa) Kunisada I 初代 (歌川) 国貞 (1786–12 Jan. 1865), 388–389, (Utagawa) Toyoharu (歌川) 豊春 (1735–3 Mar. 1814), 392–393, (Utagawa) Toyohiro (歌川) 豊広 (1773–4 July 1828 or 1775–15 Jan. 1830), 393–394, and (Utagawa) Toyokuni I初代 (歌川) 豊広 (1769–24 Feb. 1825), 394–396.
• Vol. 110 (2021):
• Toshihito Shinnō 智仁親王 (3 Feb. 1579–29 May 1629), 53–54; (Okumura) Toshinobu (奥村) 利信 (1716) (active ca. 1716 to 1751, possibly until 1764), 54–55; Tōshun 等春 (1506) (active 1st half 16th c.), 55–56; Totori Eiki 都鳥英喜 (26 Nov. 1873–12 Nov. 1943), 71; (Tanaka) Totsugen (田中) 訥言 (1767–1 May 1823), 74–76; (Iizuka) Tōyō (飯塚) 桃葉 (ca. 1713–after 1790/97 or ca. 1725–1790), 122–123; (Okamoto) Toyohiko (岡本) 豊彦 (25 Aug. 1773–24 Aug. 1845), 125; (Ishikawa) Toyonobu (石川) 豊信 (1711–1 June 1785), 127; Tsubaki Chinzan 椿椿山 (14 July 1801–6 Aug. 1854), 456–457; Tsubaki Sadao 椿貞雄 (10 Feb. 1896–29 Dec. 1957), 457–458; Tsuboi Asuka 坪井明日香 (b. 12 Jan. 1932), 458–459; Tsuchiya Kōitsu 土屋光逸 (23 Sept. 1870–13 Nov. 1949), 463–464; Tsuchiya Nobuko 土屋信子 (b. 1972), 464–465; Tsuchiya Rakusan 土屋楽山 (25 Apr. 1896–1976), 465–466; Tsuchiya Yoshirō (Girō) 土屋義郎 (25 Mar. 1900–18 Sept. 1991), 467–468; Tsuda Seifū 津田青楓 (13 Sept. 1880–31 Aug. 1978), 468–469; Tsuji Kamei 都路華明 (30 Mar. 1903–16 Jan. 1965), 472–473; (Kitagawa) Tsukimaro (喜多川) 月麿 (active ca. 1801–42), 474–475; Tsumaki Yorinaka 妻木頼黄 (22 Feb. 1859–10 Oct. 1916), 477–778; Tsurumaki, Marc (b. 26 Aug. 1965), LTL Architects, with David J. Lewis (b. 1966) and Paul Lewis (b. 1966), 479–480; Tsuruta Gorō 鶴田吾郎 (8 July 1890–6 Jan. 1969), 481–482; Tsutaka Waichi 津高和一 (1 Nov. 1911–17 Jan. 1995), 483–484.
• Vol. 109 (2020):
• Tiebao 鐵保 (铁保) (28 Feb. 1752–2 Feb. 1824), 163–164; Tiezhou 鐵舟 (铁舟) (1752–4 Mar. 1815 or 1755–28 Feb. 1818), 184; Ting Walasse 丁雄泉 (13 Oct. 1929–17 May 2010), 236–238; (Toki) Tōbun (土岐) 洞文 (1502–28 Dec. 1582), 336–338; (Kawakami) Tōgai (川上) 冬崖 (4 July 1827–3 May 1881), 372–373; Tōgō Seiji 東郷青児 (28 Apr. 1897–25 Apr. 1978), 374–376; (Hasegawa) Tōhaku (長谷川) 等伯 (1539) (1539–19 Mar. 1610), 378–381; (Tesshū) Tokusai (鉄舟) 徳済 (1298–19 Oct. 1366), 388–389; Tominaga Yuzuru 富永讓 (b. 25 May 1943), 445–446; Tomita Keisen 富田溪仙 (9 Dec. 1879–6 July 1936), 454–455; Tōrei Enji 東嶺円慈 (8 May 1721–10 Apr. 1792), 512–514; Tori (Busshi) 止利 (仏師) (active late 6th–early 7th c.), 521–522.
• Vol. 108 (2020):
• Tang Baochu 湯豹處 (汤豹处) (1614–1666), 2–3; Tang Dakang 唐大康 (27 Apr. 1944–17 Oct. 1998), 4–6; Tang Di 唐棣 (唐棣) (1287) (1287–1355), 6–7; Tang Di 湯滌 (汤涤) (1878–18 Jan. 1948), 7–9; Tang Hou 湯垕 (汤垕) (active 1291–1328), 9–11; Tang Jun 唐俊 (唐俊) (active late 17th–early 18th c.), 11–12; Tang Luming湯祿名 (汤禄名) (2 Oct. 1804–1874), 13–14; Tang Yifen 湯貽汾 (汤贻汾) (30 June 1778–21 Mar. 1853), 15–16; Tang Yujian 唐宇肩 (唐宇肩) (1648–1723), 17–18; Tang Yun 唐雲 (唐云) (10 Aug. 1910–7 Oct. 1993), 18–20; Taniguchi Kōkyō 谷口香嶠 (16 Sept. 1864–9 Nov. 1915), 28–29; Tao Cheng 陶成 (ca. 1441–51–after 1516), 56–57; Tao Hongjing 陶弘景 (18 June 456–18 Apr. 536), 57–58; Tao Rong 陶瑢 (13 Aug. 1870–1925), 58–60; Tasaki Hirosuke 田崎広助 (1898) (1 Sept. 1898–28 Jan. 1984), 115–117; Tatsuke 田付, family of Japanese lacquer artists (active 17th–19th c. in Edo [Tōkyō] and Kyōto), 151–152, with Tatsuke Chōbei 田付長兵衛 (active mid-17th c.), 152, Tatsuke Eisuke 田付栄助 (active 18th c.), 152, Tatsuke Jōho 田付常甫 (active 2nd half 18th c.–early 19th c.), 152, Tatsuke Kazutsune 田付和常 (active 18th c.), 153, Tatsuke Shō(jo) 田付セウ(女) (b. 1781?), 153–154; Tatsuke Takamasu 田付隆益 (active 18th c.), 154, Tatsuke Takamitsu 田付高光 (active ca. 1800), 154, Tatsuke Takanori 田付孝則 (1757?–1833?), 154, Tatsuke Toshihide I 初代 田付壽秀(1757–1833?), 154–155, Tatsuke Toshihide II 二代 田付壽秀 (1771–ca. 1842), 155, Tatsuke Toshitoyo 田付壽豊 (active 19th c.), 155, and Tatsuke Yasutsune 田付安常 (active late 18th c.), 155; Tatsuno Kingo 辰野金吾 (13 Oct. 1854–25 Mar. 1919), 156–157; Teramatsu Kunitarō 寺松国太郎 (1876–5 Dec. 1943), 322–323; (Hidaka) Tetsuō (日高) 鉄翁 (14 Mar. 1791–24 Jan. 1872), 397–99; (Mori) Tetsuzan 森徹山 (1775–24 June
• 1841), 399–401; Tezuka Takaharu 手塚貴晴 (b. 23 Feb. 1964), 417–418; Tezuka Yui 手塚由比 (b. 16 Jan. 1969), 419–420.
• Vol. 107 (2020):
• Su Hanchen 蘇漢臣 (苏汉臣) (active ca. 1101–ca. 1170), 23–25; Su Manshu 蘇曼殊 (苏曼殊) (28 Sept. 1884–2 May 1918), 25–26; Su Shi 蘇軾 (苏轼) (8 Jan. 1037–24 Aug. 1101), 27–28; Su Zhe (Che) 蘇轍 (苏辙) (17 or 23 Mar. 1039–25 Oct. 1112), 30–32; Suda Kunitarō 須田国太郎 (6 June 1891–16 Dec. 1961), 69–70; Sugai Kumi 菅井汲 (13 Mar. 1919–14 May 1996), 91–93; Sugimoto, Henry Yuzuru 杉本謙 (12 Mar. 1900–8 May 1990), 95–96; Sugimoto Kenkichi 杉本健吉 (20 Sept. 1905–10 Feb. 2004), 98–99; Suiō (Genro) 遂翁 (元盧) (1717) (1717–3 Feb. 1790), 108–109; Sun Guoting 孫過庭 (ca. 650–before 702), 144–146; Sun Junze 孫君澤 (孙君泽) (active early 14th c.), 146–147; Sun Kehong 孫克弘 (1532/33–1611), 147–148; Suzuki Hyakunen 鈴木百年 (13 July 1825–26 Dec. 1891), 228–229; Suzuki Shintarō 鈴木信太郎 (6 Aug. 1895–13 May 1989), 235–236; Suzuki Shōnen 鈴木松年 (14 July 1848–29 Jan. 1918), 237–238; Tabuchi Yasukazu 田淵安一 (20 May 1921–24 Nov. 2009), 398–399; (Tashiro) Tadakuni (田代) 忠国 (10 Dec. 1757–23 Nov. 1830), 407–408; (Kanō) Tadanobu (狩野) 忠信 (1864) (31 Dec. 1864–1944), 409; Taira, Frank (21 Aug. 1913–4 July 2010), 446–447; (Katsushika) Taito (葛飾) 戴斗 (active ca. 1804–53), 448–50; (Tang) Taizong (唐) 太宗 (23 Jan. 599 or 28 Jan. 589–10 July 649), 450–451; Tajima Hiroyuki 田嶋宏行 (1911–1997), 451–452; Takabatake Tatsushirō 高畠達四郎 (1 Oct. 1895–26 June 1976), 455–456; Takada Makoto 高田誠 (24 Sept. 1913–24 Oct. 1992), 456–457; Takahashi Rikio 高橋力雄 (1917–23 Dec. 1998), 459–460; Takenaka 竹中, family of Japanese carpenters and architects (active 16th–21st c.), 468–470, with Takenaka Renichi 竹中錬一 (1 Mar. 1911–31 Dec. 1996), 470–471, and Takenaka Touemon 竹中藤右衛門 (1877–1965), 471.
• Vol. 105 (2019):
• Song Ke 宋克 (1327–1387), 33–35; Song Lian 宋濂 (4 Nov. 1310–12 June 1381), 36–37; Song Luo 宋犖 (宋荦) (23 Feb. 1634–3 Nov. 1713), 38–39; Song Wenzhi 宋文治 (28 Oct. 1919–10 Aug. 1999), 39–41; Song Xu宋旭(1525–1620), 41–42; (Oguri) Sōritsu (小栗) 宗栗 (d. 19 Mar. 1556), 88–89; (Oguri) Sōtan (小栗) 宗湛 (1413–7 Apr. 1481), 110–111; Soyama Sachihiko 曽山幸彦 (17 Jan. 1860–25 Jan. 1892), 171–172; Spoilum 史貝霖, family of Chinese painters and workshops (18th–19th c.), 321–322: Lamqua 啉呱 I (b. 1801/02; active ca. 1820–70), 322–323; Lamqua 啉呱 II (active ca. 1840–70), 323–324; Spoilum 史貝霖 (active ca. 1774–1810), 324–325; Tingqua 庭呱 (b. 1809; active ca. 1830–70), 325.
• Vol. 104 (2019):
• Sō Shiseki 宋紫石 (1715–9 Apr. 1786), 377–379; (Josui) Sōen (如水) 宗淵 (1489) (active ca. 1489–1501; died very likely in 1517), 421–422; (Ogata) Sōken (尾形) 宗謙 (1621) (1621–July/Aug. 1687), 452; (Yamaguchi) Soken (山口) 素絢 (1759) (1759–22 or 24 Nov. 1818), 453–454; Sokuhi Nyoitsu 即非如一 (27 June 1616–26 June 1671), 463–465.
• Available only AKL Online 2019:
• Shen Yinmo 沈尹默 (11 June 1883–1 June 1971); Shen Zengshi 沈曾植 (11 Apr. 1850–21 Nov. 1922); Shi Rui 石銳 (石锐) (active 1426–ca. 1470); Shi Zhong 史忠 (1437–after 1518); (Kanō) Shōei (Tadanobu, Naonobu) (狩野) 松栄 (直信) (1519) (1519–24 Nov. 1592).
• Vol. 103 (2018):
• (Toriyama) Sekien (鳥山) 石燕 (1712–22 Sept. 1788), 10–11; Sekine Nobuo 関根伸夫 (12 Sept. 1942–13 May 2019), 12–13; Sekino Junichirō 関野準一郎 (23 Oct. 1914–13 Apr. 1988), 14–15; Sengai (Gibon) 仙厓 (義梵) (May/June 1750–4 Nov. 1837), 87–88; Sengai Shōan 千呆性侒 (1636–24 Feb. 1705), 88; Serizawa Keisuke 芹沢銈介 (3 May 1895–5 Apr. 1984), 124–125; Sesson (Shūkei) 雪村 (周継) (ca. 1504–ca. 1589 or 1492–1573), 173–175; (Hasegawa) Settan (長谷川) 雪旦 (1778–26 Feb. 1843), 180–181; Shang Xi (active first half 15th c.), 228–229; Shang Yanzhi 商言志 (1869–1962), 230–231; Shangrui 上睿 (1634–after 1727), 231–232; Shanguan Zhou 上官周 (1665–after 1749), 232–233; Shao Bao 邵寶 (邵宝) (17 Sept. 1460–25 Mar. 1527), 236–238; Shao Mi 邵彌 (邵弥) (ca. 1595–ca. 1643), 239–240; Shao Yiping 邵一萍 (24 Nov. 1910–13 July 1963), 240–241; Shao Youxuan 邵幼軒 (邵幼轩) (1918) (25 Aug. 1918–28 Apr. 2009), 241–242; Shen Hao 沈顥 (灝) (沈颢 [灏]) (1586–after 1661), 287–288; Shen Quan 沈銓 (沈铨) (1682) (1682–after 1762), 289–290; Shen Shi 沈仕 (1488–1586), 291; Shen Shichong 沈士充 (active ca. 1602–41), 292; Shen Zhou 沈周 (9 Dec. 1427–4 Sept. 1509), 293–295; Shen Zongjing 沈宗騫 (1669–1735), 295–296; Shen Zongqian (23 June 1717–ca. 1817), 296–297; Sheng Maoye 盛茂燁 (盛茂烨) (active first half 17th c.), 297–298; Sheng Mou 盛懋 (active ca. 1300–60), 298–299; Shi Ke (active mid-10th c.), 319; Shiba Kōkan 司馬江漢 (1747–19 Nov. 1818), 321–323; (Nishimura) Shigenaga (西村) 重長 (1697) (1697–23 July 1756), 330–331; (Nishimura) Shigenobu (西村) 重信 (1716/1741) (active ca. 1716–1741), 331–332; (Watanabe) Shikō (渡辺) 始興 (1683) (1683–5 Sept. 1755), 334; Shimaoka
• Tatsuzō 島岡達三 (27 Oct. 1919–11 Dec. 2007), 338–339; Shimotani Chihiro 下谷千尋 (b. 1934), 344–345; Shinohara Kazuo 篠原一男 (2 Apr. 1925–15 July 2006), 351–352; (Ryūryūkyo) Shinsai (柳々居) 辰斎 (1789) (active ca. 1789–1823), 353–354; Shiraga Fujiko 白髪一雄 (28 Jan. 1928–17 Jan. 2015), 358–359; Shōkado Shōjō 松花堂昭乗 (1582/84–14 Oct. 1639.), 371–372; (Kenkō) Shōkei (賢江) 祥敬 (1470) (ca. 1470–ca. 1518), 372–373; (Tenshō) Shūbun (天章) 周文 (1418) (active ca. 1418–63), 385–386; (Katsukawa) Shunchō (勝川) 春潮 (active ca. 1764–ca. 1829), 390–391; (Katsukawa) Shunkō (勝川) 春好 (1743) (1743–1 Dec. 1812), 392–393; (Katsukawa) Shunsen (勝川) 春扇(1808) (active 1808–26), 394–395; (Yamamoto) Shunshō (山本) 春正, family of Japanese lacquer artists (active 17th–19th c.), with Shunshō I 初代 春正 (18 Feb. 1610–8 Oct. 1682), 395–396, Shunshō II 二代 春正 (1707) (17 Aug. 1641–25 June 1707), 396, Shunshō III 三代 春正 (16 Oct. 1654–2 Nov. 1740), 396, Shunshō IV 四代 春正 (26 Feb. 1703–6 June 1770), 396, and Shunshō VI 六代 春正 (25 Sept. 1774–20 Mar. 1831), 396–397; (Katsukawa) Shuntei (勝川) 春亭 (1770) (1770–9 Sept. 1820), 397.
• Vol. 102 (2018):
• Seel, Richard (1854) (alias Rihyaruto Zēru リヒャルト・ゼール, Lichade Xier 理查德・西尔, and Lixiade Binwu 里夏德・賓午) (29 Sept. 1854–4 Sept. 1922), 463–464; (Sakurama) Seigai (桜間) 青厓 (1786–22 Mar. 1851), 530; Seike Kiyoshi 清家清 (13 Dec. 1918–8 Apr. 2005), 532–533; (Murata) Seimin (村田) 製眠 (11 Sept. 1761–21 Dec. 1837), 535–536.
• Vol. 101 (2018):
• Satō Chūryō 佐藤忠良 (4 July 1912–30 Mar. 2011), 225–226; Satō Kei 佐藤敬 (28 Oct. 1906–8 May 1978), 226–227; Satomi Munetsugu 里見宗次 (2 Nov. 1900–30 Jan. 1996), 229–230.
• Vol. 100 (2018):
• Ruan Yuan 阮元 (21 Feb. 1764–27 Nov. 1849), 31–32; Ryōjo Hōshinnō 良恕法親王 (27 Aug. 1575–29 Aug. 1643), 234–235; (Takebe) Ryōtai (建部) 綾足 (1719–28 Apr. 1774), 236–237; Ryōzen 良暹 (1328) (active ca. 1328 or 1348–1355), 237–238; (Nonoguchi) Ryūho (野々口) 立圃 (1595 or 1599–24 Oct. 1669), 245–246; Saburi Makoto 佐分眞 (8 Oct. 1898–23 Apr. 1936), 280–281; (Utagawa) Sadahide I 初代 (歌川) 貞秀 (Hashimoto Kenjirō) (1807–1873 or 1878 or 1879), 305–306; Saeki Yūzō 佐伯祐三 (28 Apr. 1898–16 Aug. 1928), 328–329; Saitō Yori 斎藤与里 (7 Sep. 1885–3 May 1959), 406–407; Saitō Yoshishige 斎藤義重 (4 May 1904–13 June 2001), 407–408; Sakai Hōitsu 酒井抱一 (1 Aug. 1761–4 Jan. 1829), 412–413; Sakakibara Shihō 榊原紫峰 (8 Aug. 1887–7 Jan. 1971), 415; Sakamoto Hanjirō 坂本繁二郎 (2 Mar. 1882–14 July 1969), 417–418; Sakamoto Kazunari 坂本一成 (b. 19 July 1943), 418–419.
• Vol. 99 (2018):
• (Kiyomizu) Rokubei (清水) 六兵衛, family of Japanese potters and ceramists (active 18th–21st c.), with Rokubei I 初代 六兵衛 (ca. 1735/1738–1799), 290–291, Rokubei II 二代 六兵衛 (1790–1860), 291–292, Rokubei III 三代 六兵衛 (15 Oct. 1822–4 June 1883), 292, Rokubei IV 四代 六兵衛 (1848–12 Nov. 1920), 292–293, Rokubei V 五代 六兵衛 (6 Mar. 1875–1 Aug. 1959), 293–294, Rokubei VI 六代 六兵衛 (13 Sept. 1901–17 Apr. 1980), 294, Rokubei VII 七代 六兵衛 (15 May 1922–21 July 2006), 295–296, and Rokubei VIII 八代 六兵衛 (b. 22 Apr. 1954), 296.
• Vol. 98 (2018):
• Reisai 霊彩 (1430) (active ca. 1430–70), 189–190; Ren Bowen 任伯溫 (ca. 1315–ca. 1385), 225; Ren Renfa 任仁發 (任仁发) (15 Aug. 1255–Jan./Feb. 1328), 225–226; Ren Xiancai 任賢才 (任贤才) (ca. 1283–after 1343), 226–227; Ren Xianneng 任賢能 (任贤能) (1 Oct. 1285–22 Apr. 1348), 227; Ren Xianzuo 任賢佐 (任贤佐) (ca. 1287–ca. 1358 or ca. 1286–after 1350), 227; Ren Xiong 任熊 (19 July 1823–22 Nov. 1857), 229; Ren Yi 任頤 (任颐) (1840) (1840–1896), 230; (Qing) Renzong (Jiaqing) (清) 仁宗 (嘉慶) (13 Nov. 1760–2 Sept. 1820), 266–267.
• Vol. 97 (2018):
• Pu Hua 蒲華 (蒲华) (1832–1911), 111; Pu Shixun 蒲師訓 (蒲师训) (active 10th c.), 111–112; Pujin 溥伒 (1893) (30 Aug. 1893–Aug 1966), 150–151; Puquan 溥佺 (22 Nov. 1913–1991), 164–165; Puru 溥儒 (24 July 1896–18 Nov. 1963), 173–174; Qi Kun 祁崑 (1894–1940 or 1901–1944), 209; Qi Zhijia 祁豸佳 (1594–after 1682), 209–210; Qian Du 錢杜 (钱杜) (1763–1844), 211; Qian Gong 錢貢 (钱贡) (active 1573 –1620), 211–212; Qian Gu 錢穀 (钱谷) (1508–after autumn of 1578), 212–213; Qian Songyan 錢松岩 (钱松岩) (11 Sept. 1899–4 Sept. 1985), 213–214; Qian Weicheng 錢維城 (钱维城) (1720–1772), 214–215; Qian Xuan 錢選 (钱选) (ca. 1235–between 1301 and 1307), 215–216; (Qing Gaozong) Qianlong (清高宗) 乾隆 (25 Sept. 1711–7 Feb. 1799), 216–217; Qiao Zhongchang 喬仲常 (active first half 12th c.), 217–218; Qin Zuyong 秦祖永 (1825–1884), 220; Qiu Ying 仇英 (1494) (ca. 1494–ca. 1552), 225–226; Qiu Yuan 仇遠 (1247–1327), 226; Rankei Dōryū 蘭溪道隆 (1213–13 Aug. 1278), 476–477.
• Vol. 94 (2017):
• Otake Chikuha 尾竹竹坡 (12 Jan. 1878–2 June 1936), 10–11; Ōtani Fumio 大谷文男 (22 June 1929–26 Aug. 1995), 11–12; Ouyang Xiu 歐陽脩 (欧阳修) (1007–22 Sept. 1072), 49; Ouyang Xun 歐陽詢 (欧阳询) (557–641), 49–50; Ōyama Chūsaku 大山忠作 (5 May 1922–19 Feb. 2009), 68–69; Pan Gongshou 潘公壽 (潘公寿) (24 June 1741–1794), 229; Pan Sitong 潘思同 (Oct. 1903–7 March 1980), 230–231; Pan Yuliang 潘玉良 (22 May 1894–22 June 1977), 232–233; Pan Zengying (Cengying) 潘曾瑩 (潘曾莹) (1808–1878), 233; Pang Xunqin 龐薰琴 (庞熏琴) (20 June 1906–18 March 1985), 245–246.
• Vol. 93 (2017):
• Ogata Kamenosuke 尾形龜之助 (12 Dec. 1900–2 Dec. 1942), 226–227; Ogata Riichirō 緒方理一郎 (1941–Sept. 1990), 229; Ogata Shūhei 尾形周平 (1 July 1788–28 Apr. 1839), 229–230; Ogata Yoshin 緒方良信 (b. 18 Nov. 1948), 230–231; Ogawa Fumiari 小川史有 (b. 1951), 231–232; Ogawa Usen 小川芋銭 (11 Mar. 1868–17 Dec. 1938), 233; Ogisu Takanori 荻須高徳 (30 Nov. 1901–14 Oct. 1986), 235–236; Ogura Yuki 小倉遊亀 (1 Mar. 1895–23 July 2000), 240–241; Oka Shikanosuke 岡鹿之助 (2 July 1898–28 Apr. 1978), 258–259; Okada Saburōsuke 岡田三郎助 (22 Jan. 1869–23 Sept. 1939), 260–261; Okamoto Tarō 岡本太郎 (26 Feb. 1911–7 Jan. 1996), 262–263; Okumura Togyū 奥村土牛 (18 Feb. 1889–25 Sept. 1990), 274–275.
• Available only AKL Online 2017:
• Okakura Tenshin 岡倉天心 (14 Feb. 1863–2 Sept. 1913).
• Vol. 92 (2016):
• Ni Tian倪田(1853/55–1919), 283–284; Ni Yide 倪貽德 (倪贻德) (Aug. 1901–13 May 1970), 284; Ni Yuanlu 倪元璐 (1593–1644), 284–285; Ni Yun 倪耘 (ca. 1814–1864), 285; Ni Zan 倪瓚 (倪瓒) (26 Feb. 1301–14 Dec. 1374), 286–288; Nishimura Goun 西村五雲 (6 Nov. 1877–16 Sept. 1938), 430–431; Nishiyama Suishō 西山翠嶂 (2 Apr. 1879–30 Mar. 1958), 432–433; Nonagase Banka 野長瀬晩花 (17 Aug. 1889–31 Mar. 1964), 515–516.
• Vol. 91 (2016):
• Mozuna Kikō 毛綱毅曠 (14 Nov. 1941–2 Sept. 2001), 120; Muqi 牧谿 (牧溪) (active 13th c.), 302–303; Murai Masanari 村井正誠 (29 Mar. 1905–5 Feb. 1999), 306–307; Murakami Kagaku 村上華岳 (3 July 1888–11 Nov. 193), 308–309; Murase Sōseki 村瀬雙石 (1822–1 Nov. 1877), 311–312; Naitō Haruji 内藤春治 (1 Apr. 1895–23 May 1979), 465; Naitō Hiroshi 内藤廣 (b. 1950), 466–467; Nakagawa Kazumasa 中川一政 (14 Feb. 1893–5 Feb. 1991), 472–473; Nakahara Minoru 中原實 (4 Feb. 1893–15 Oct. 1990), 474; Nakamura Gakuryō 中村岳陵 (10 Mar. 1890–20 Nov. 1969), 477–478; Nakamura Tsune 中村彝 (3 July 1887–24 Dec. 1924), 478–479; (Watanabe) Nangaku (渡辺) 南岳 (1767–1813), 499–500; (Gion) Nankai (祇園) 南海 (1676) (1676–26 Oct. 1751), 503–504.
• Vol. 90 (2016):
• Miwa 三輪, family of Japanese Hagi potters (active 17th–21st c.), with Miwa Kyūwa 三輪休和 (Kyūsetsu X 十代 休雪) (20 Apr. 1895–24 Oct. 1981), Miwa Jusetsu 三輪壽雪 (Kyūsetsu XI 十一代 休雪) (4 Feb. 1910–11 Dec. 2012), Miwa Ryōsaku 三輪龍作 (Kyūsetsu XII 十二代 休雪) (b. 1940), and Miwa Kazuhiko 三輪和彦 (Kyūsetsu XIII 十三代 休雪) (b. 7. July 1951), 83–85; Miwa Chōsei 三輪晁勢 (30 Apr. 1901–7 Sept. 1983), 85–86; Miyagawa Chōshun 宮川長春 (1683–18 Dec. 1753), 86–87; Mo Shilong 莫是龍 (莫是龙) (1539–1587), 104–105; Mokuan (Reien) 黙庵 (霊淵) (ca. 1300–ca. 1345), 201; Mokuan Shōtō 木庵性瑫 (16 Mar. 1611–6 Mar. 1684), 201–202; (Aoki) Mokubei (青木) 木米 (1767–2 July 1833), 202–203; Mori Getsujō 森月城 (1887–21 Nov. 1961), 493–494; Mori Kansai 森寛斎 (2 Mar. 1814–2 June 1894), 494–495; Morita Tsunetomo 森田恒友 (7 Apr. 1881–8 Apr. 1933), 508–509.
• Vol. 89 (2016):
• Mi Fu 米芾 (4 Dec. 1051–1107 or 1052–1107/8), 303–305; Mi Wanzhong 米萬鍾 (米万锺) (1570–1628), 305; Mi Youren 米友仁 (1074–1151 or 1086–1165), 306.
• Vol. 88 (2016):
• Matsubayashi Keigetsu 松林桂月 (18 Aug. 1876–22 May 1963), 16; Mei Geng 梅庚 (1644–ca. 1722), 253; Mei Qing 梅清 (1623–1697), 255.
• Vol. 87 (2015):
• Maruyama Banka 丸山晩霞 (5 June 1867–4 Mar. 1942), 425–426.

 

• Vol. 86 (2015):
• Luo Mu 羅牧 (罗牧) (17 Aug. 1622–13 Dec. 1708), 2–3; Luo Ping 羅聘 (罗聘) (20 Feb. 1733–1799), 3–4; Ma Hezhi 馬和之 (马和之) (ca. 1140–ca. 1190), 78–79; Ma Lin 馬麟 (马麟) (ca. 1180–90–after 1256), 79–80; Ma Yuan 馬遠 (马远) (1160) (before 1160–after 1225), 81–82; Mai Huasan 麥華三 (麦华三) (1907–1986), 364–365.
• Vol. 85 (2015):
• Liu Songnian 劉松年 (刘松年) (active ca. 1170–ca. 1225), 68–69; Lu Hui 陸恢 (陆恢) (1851–24 Oct. 1920), 404–405; Lu Shaozeng 陸紹曾 (陆绍曾) (1732 or 1733–after 1809?), 405; Lu Tanwei 陸探微 (陆探微) (active ca. 440–ca. 500), 406–407; Lu Wei 陸㬙 (陆㬙) (active between 1668 and 1710), 407; Lu Xinzhong 陸信忠 (陆信忠) (active ca. 1195–after 1279), 407–408; Lu Zhi 陸治 (陆治) (1496–1576), 409–410; Lü Huancheng 呂煥成 (1630–after 1705), 454–455; Lü Ji 呂紀 (吕纪) (ca. 1429–after 1505), 455–456; Lü Qian 呂潛 (吕潜) (1621–1706), 456; Lü Xue 呂學 (吕学) (active between 1662 and 1723), 456–457.
• Vol. 84 (2015):
• Li Anzhong 李安忠 (active ca. 1117–1162), 335; Li Di 李迪 (ca. 1100–after 1197 or ca. 1130–ca. 1200), 336; Li Fangying 李方膺 (1695–1755), 337; Li Gonglin 李公麟 (ca. 1049–ca. 1106), 337; Li Kan 李衎 (1245–1320), 340; Li Liufang 李流芳 (1575–1629), 342–343; Li Shan 李鱓 (李鳝) (1686–ca. 1780), 343–344; Li Shangyin 李商隱 (李商隐) (813–853), 344–345; Li Shida 李士達 (李士达) (Jinshi 1574), 345; Li Si 李斯 (ca. 280–208 B.C.E.), 346; Li Sixun 李思訓 (李思训) (651–718), 347–348; Li Zhaodao 李昭道 (ca. 679–after 730), 351–352; Lang Lingzan 梁令瓚 (梁令瓒) (active 713–41), 352–353; Lin Tinggui 林庭珪 (active late 12th c.), 473.
• Available only AKL Online 2014:
• Li Cheng 李成 (919–967); Li Jian 黎簡 (黎简) (1747) (30 June 1747–3 Dec. 1799); Li Tang 李唐 (ca. 1050–after 1130); Li Yangbing 李陽冰 (李阳冰) (ca. 721–ca. 789); Li Yong 李邕 (678–747); Li Zai 李在 (d. 1431); Liang Kai 梁楷 (ca. 1140–1250); Liu Yong 劉墉 (刘墉) (1729–25 Jan. 1805).
• Vol. 83 (2014):
• Lan Ying 藍瑛 (蓝瑛) (1565–after 1656 or ca. 1664), 58–60.
• Vol. 82 (2014):
• Kubota Beisen 久保田米僊 (25 Feb. 1852–19 May 1906), 150–151; Kuncan 髡殘 (1612–after 1686), 266–268; (Utagawa) Kuniteru II 二代 (歌川) 国輝 (1829–74), 274–275; (Utagawa) Kunitomi (歌川) 国富 (active 1818–45), 275; Kwaigetsudō (Kaigetsudō) 壊月堂, family of Japanese ukiyoe artists (active late 17th–18th c.), 380, with (Kaigetsudō) Anchi (壊月堂) 安知 (active 1711–36), 380–381, (Kaigetsudō) Andō (壊月堂) 安度 (ca. 1671–1743), 381, (Kaigetsudō) Dohan (懐月堂) 度繁 (active ca. 1704–16 or 1710–20), 381, (Kaigetsudō) Doshin (懐月堂) 度辰 (active ca. 1704–16), 381–82, (Kaigetsudō) Doshu (懐月堂) 度種 (active ca. 1704–16), 382, and (Kaigetsudō) Doshū (懐月堂) 度秀 (active ca. 1704–16), 382.
• Vol. 81 (2014):
• Kōami 幸阿弥, family of Japanese lacquer artists (active 17th–mid-18th c.), 55–56, with (Kōami) Michikiyo (Dōsei) (幸阿弥) 道清 (1453–25 Oct. 1500), 56–57, and (Kōami) Michinaga (Dōshū) (幸阿弥) 道長 (1410–7 Nov. 1478), 57; Kobayashi Kiyochika 小林清親 (10 Sept. 1847–28 Nov. 1915), 57–58; Kobayashi Kokei 小林古径 (11 Feb. 1883–3 Apr. 1957), 58–59; Kobayashi Kōki 小林幸喜 (b. 30 Dec. 1961), 59–60; Kobayashi Maiko 小林麻衣子 (b. 19 Jan. 1977), 60–61; Kobayashi Masakazu 小林正和 (31 Mar. 1944–18 Aug. 2004), 61; Kobayashi Naomi 小林尚美 (b. 13 July 1945), 61–62; Kobayashi Norio 小林のりお (b. 29 Apr. 1952), 62–63; Kobayashi Rikuichirō 小林陸一郎 (b. 1938), 63; Kobayashi Takeo 小林武夫 (5 Feb. 1908–1995), 63–64; Koide Narashige 小出楢重 (13 Oct. 1887–13 Feb. 1931), 178–179; Kōma Chōkan (Ema Chōkan) 江馬長閑(1881–12 Mar. 1940), 235–236; Kong Guangtao 孔廣陶 (孔广陶) (1832–1890), 258; Kosugi Hōan 小杉放庵 (30 Dec. 1881–16 Apr. 1964), 375–376; Koyama Shōtarō 小山正太郎 (15 Feb. 1857–7 Jan. 1916), 425–426.
• Vol. 80 (2014):
• Kikuchi Keigetsu 菊池契月 (14 Nov. 1879–9 Sept. 1955), 241–242; Kishida Ryūsei 岸田劉生 (23 June 1891–20 Dec. 1929), 340–341; Kitazawa Rakuten 北澤楽天 (20 July 1876–25 Aug. 1955), 358–359; Kiyohara Tama (Ragusa, Eleonora) 清原玉 (17 July 1861–6 Apr. 1939), 373–374.
• Vol. 79 (2013):
• Kang Tao 康濤 (燾) (康涛[焘]) (active ca. 1727–55), 270–271; Kang Youwei 康有為 (康有为) (19 Mar. 1858–
• 31 Mar. 1927), 271–272; Kangli Naonao 康里巎巎 (1295–8 June 1345), 272–273; Ke Jiusi 柯九思 (1290–1343 or 1312–1365), 496–497.
• Vol. 78 (2013):
• Jia Quan 賈全 (贾全) (active ca. 1735–96), 45; Jia Shigu 賈師古 (贾師古) (active ca. 1131–90 or ca. 1162–94), 45–46; Jiang Ai 蔣藹(靄) (蒋蔼[霭]) (active ca. 1594–1644), 46–47; Jiang Chenying 姜宸英 (1628–1699), 47; Jiang Dalai 江大來 (active ca. 1736–1820), 48–49; Jiang Jie 姜傑 (姜杰) (1963) (b. 1963), 51; Jiang Pu 蔣溥 (蒋溥) (1708–1761), 51–52; Jiang Qian 蔣乾 (蒋干) (1525–after 1609), 52–53; Jiang Shen (Jiang Can) 江參 (active ca. 1090–1138), 53; Jiang Song 蔣嵩 (蒋嵩) (active ca. 1475–1565), 54–55; Jiang Tingxi 蔣廷錫 (蒋廷锡) (1669–1732), 55; Jiang Zhaohe 蒋兆和 (蒋兆和) (5 Sept. 1904–15 Apr. 1986), 55–57; Jiang Zicheng 蔣子成 (誠) (蒋子成 [诚]) (Jiang Cheng, active ca. 1403–24), 57–58; Jiao Bingzhen 焦秉貞 (焦秉贞) (active ca. 1689–ca. 1726), 58–59; Jin Chuansheng 金傳聲 (金传声) (1813–1866), 73; Jin Junming 金俊明 (1602–1675), 75–76; Jin Lang 金浪 (Aug. 1915–1999), 76–77; Jin Nong 金農 (金农) (3 May 1687– Aug./Sept. 1763), 77–78; Jin Wangqiao 金望喬 (active ca. 1821–61), 80–81; Jing Hao 荊浩 (ca. 855/80–ca. 915/40), 81–83; Ju Jie 居節 (居节) (active ca. 1524–85 or ca. 1531–85 or 1527–86), 416–417; Ju Lian 居廉 (22 Sept. 1828–5 May 1904), 417–418; Ju Qing 居慶 (居庆) (active 19th c.), 419; Juran 巨然 (active ca. 960–93), 535–536.
• Vol. 76 (2013):
• Indra (Yin Tuoluo) 因陀羅 (因陀罗) (1251) (active 2nd half 13th c.–early 14th c.), 268–269; Ingen Ryūki 隱元隆琦 (7 Dec. 1592–19 May 1673), 283.
• Supplementary Vol. 5 (2013):
• Cen Guangyue 岑光越 (25 May 1876–17 Aug. 1960), 57–58; Chen Can 陳粲 (陈粲) (1524–after 1615), 149; Chen Kun 陳坤 (陈坤) (active 17th–18th c.), 157; Chen Li 陳澧 (陈澧) (23 Mar. 1810–11 Mar. 1882), 157–158; Chen Qikun 陳其錕 (陈其锟) (1792–1861), 161–162; Chen Rong 陳融 (陈融) (11 Sept. 1876–15 Nov. 1955), 162–163; Chen Tianxiao 陳天嘯 (陈天啸) (11 Apr. 1898–1978), 165–166; Chen Xian 陳銑 (陈铣) (1785–1859), 167–168; Chen Zhenhui 陳貞慧 (陈贞慧) (27 Jan. 1605–11 June 1656), 172; Cheng Qinwang 成親王 (成亲王) (22 Mar. 1752–7 May 1823), 174–176.
• Vol. 75 (2012):
• Hou Mougong (Maogong) 侯懋功 (active ca. 1562–1604), 73–75; Hu Gui 胡瓌 (active between 923 and 935), 200–201; Hu Yukun 胡玉昆 (active between 1630 and 1681), 208; Hu Yuan 胡遠 (胡远) (1823–1886), 207; Hu Zhengyan 胡正言 (Oct. 1584–1674), 208–209; Hua Yan 華喦 (华岩) (5 Nov. 1682–1756), 212–214; Huang Binhong 黃賓虹 (黄宾虹) (27 Jan. 1865–15 Mar. 1955), 216–218; Huang Daozhou 黃道周 (1585–1646), 220–221; Huang Ding 黃鼎 (1660–1730), 221; Huang Gongwang 黃公望 (1269–1354), 221–223; Huang Jin 黃溍 (黃溍) (1277) (1277–1357), 225; Huang Jucai 黃居寀 (933–after 993), 226; Huang Jun 黃均 (1775) (1775–1850), 226; Huang Quan 黃筌 (ca. 900–965), 231; Huang Shen 黃慎 (1687–1772), 233–234; Huang Tingjian 黃庭堅 (28 July 1045–8 Nov. 1105), 235–236; Huang Xiangjian 黃向堅 (黄向坚) (1609–1673), 236; Huang Yi 黃易(1744) (1744–1802), 238; Huang Yue 黃鉞 (黄钺) (1750) (1750–1841), 242–243; Huichong 惠崇 (ca. 965–1017), 430; (Song) Huizong (宋) 徽宗 (2 Nov. 1082–4 June 1135), 433–435.
• Vol. 74 (2012):
• Hongren 弘仁 (1610–19 Jan. 1664), 404–406; Hongwu 弘旿 (15 Nov. 1743–1811), 407–408.
• Vol. 70 (2011):
• He Shaoji 何紹基 (何绍基) (30 Dec. 1799–11 Sept. 1873), 420–425; Heyi 赫奕 (頤 [颐]) (active ca. 1702–23), 428; He Zunshi 何尊師 (何尊师) (active ca. 921–23), 431.
• Available only AKL Online 2011:
• Han Run 韓潤 (韩润) (active late 18th–early 19th c.); Han Zhu 韓鑄 (韩铸) (active ca. 1736–96); Hao Cheng 郝澄 (active late 10th–early 11th c.).
• Vol. 69 (2010):
• Han Gan 韓幹 (韩干) (ca. 720–after 780), 31–33; Han Huang 韓滉 (韩滉) (723–17 Mar. 787), 37–39; Han Jiang 韓絳 (韩绛) (1012–1088), 39–40; Han Qi 韓琦 (韩琦) (1006–1075), 44–45; Han Ruozhuo 韓若拙 (韩若拙) (active ca. 1086–1126), 45–46; Han Zhuo 韓拙 (韩拙) (active ca. 1085–1125), 49–51; Hang Shijun 杭世駿 (杭世骏) (28 May 1696–9 Sept. 1773), 95–97.
• Vol. 66 (2010):
• Guo Bi 郭畀 (before 1270–ca. 1342), 15–16; Guo Dingjing 郭鼎京 (active 17th c.), 17; Guo Min 郭敏 (active
• 13th–14th c.), 20; Guo Qianhui 郭乾暉 (郭干晖) (active ca. 937–75), 21; Guo Si 郭思 (ca. 1050–after 1130), 22–23; Guo Xi 郭熙 (ca. 1001/1020–ca. 1090), 24–28; Guo Xu郭詡 (郭诩) (1456–after 1528), 28–29; Guo Zhongshu 郭忠恕 (ca. 910–ca. 977), 29–31.
• Supplementary Vol. 4 (2010):
• Cai Yuanpei 蔡元培 (11 Jan. 1868–5 May 1940), 246–249.
• Vol. 65 (2009):
• Gui Changshi 歸昌世 (1574–22 Oct. 1645), 121–122; Gui Zhuang 歸莊 (归庄) (1613–1673), 122.
• Vol. 64 (2009):
• Gu An 顧安 (顾安) (1279–ca. 1373), 47–49; Gu Anren 顧安仁 (顾安仁) (active 17th–18th c.), 49–50; Gu Baowen 顧豹文 (顾豹文) (d. 1704), 49; Gu Baoyu 谷寶玉 (谷宝玉) (b. 18 Mar. 1939), 50 (with E.Yang); Gu Bogao 顧伯高 (顾伯高) (active 14th c.), 50; Gu Cengxi 顧曾錫 (顾曾锡) (active 18th–19th c.), 50; Gu Chao 顧超 (顾超) (active 19th c.), 50 (with E.Yang); Gu Chun 顧蒓 (顾莼) (1765–1832), 50; Gu Chunfu 顧春福 (顾春福) (active ca. 1833–75), 51–52; Gu Chunxi 顧纯熙 (顾纯熙) (active ca. 1796–1820), 52; Gu Cong 顧驄 (顾骢) (active 17th c.), 52; Gu Congyi 顧從義 (顾从义) (1523–1588), 52–53; Gu Dachang 顧大昌 (顾大昌) (active 19th c.), 53; Gu Dadian 顧大典 (顾大典) (ca. 1545–after 1595), 53–54; Gu Dashen 顧大申 (顾大申) (active 17th c.), 54–55; Gu Dehui顧德輝 (顾德辉) (1310–1369), 55–56; Gu Deqian 顧德謙 (顾德谦) (active ca. 961–75), 56–57; Gu Fang 顧昉 (顾昉) (active ca. 1690–1720), 59; Gu Fuzhen 顧符禎 (顾符祯) (1634–after 1716), 59–61; Gu Gao 顧臯 (顾皋) (1763–1832), 62–63; Gu Guoshu 顧國樹 (顾国树) (active 18th–19th c.), 64; Gu Heqing 顧鶴慶 (顾鹤庆) (1766–after 1830), 64–65; Gu Hongzhong 顧閎中 (顾闳中) (active ca. 961–75), 65–66; Gu Hui 顧蕙 (顾蕙) (active ca. 1836), 66; Gu Huisheng 顧蕙生 (顾蕙生) (1788–1860), 66; Gu Jianlong 顧見龍 (顾见龙) (1606–after 1687), 66–67; Gu Jie 顧介 (顾介) (active 18th–19th c.), 67; Gu Jingzhou 顧景舟 (顾景舟) (1915–1996), 67–68; Gu Junzhi 顧駿之 (顾骏之) (active ca. 457–65), 68; Gu Kaizhi 顧愷之 (顾恺之) (ca. 348–ca. 409), 68–73; Gu Kui 顧逵 (顾逵) (active 14th c.), 73; Gu Lian 顧廉 (顾廉) (active 18th c.), 74; Gu Linshi 顧麟士 (顾麟士) (1885–19 May 1930), 75; Gu Luo 顧洛 (顾洛) (1763–after 1837), 75–76; Gu Mei 顧媚 (顾媚) (8 Dec. 1619–1664), 76–77; Gu Mengyou 顧夢游 (顾梦游) (1599–1660), 78; Gu Shanzi 顧善之 (顾善之) (active 14th c.), 80; Gu Shengyue 顧生岳 (顾生岳) (b. 7 Nov. 1927), 80; Gu Shijun 顧士俊 (顾士俊) (active 17th–18th c.), 80; Gu Shoushan 谷守山 (b. July 1938), 81 (with E.Yang); Gu Song 顧崧 (顾崧) (active ca. 1815–21), 81; Gu Wenbin 顧文彬 (顾文彬) (1811–1889), 82; Gu Wenyuan 顧文淵 (顾文渊) (1647/48–1697/98 or after 1701), 85; Gu Yan 顧言 (顾言) (Xingsu 行素) (active 18th c.), 86–87; Gu Yan (Pinshan) 顧喦 (顾岩) (Pinshan 品山) (active 18th c.), 87; Gu Yan 顧喦 (顾岩) (Moyi 墨彝) (active 20th c.), 87; Gu Yanwu 顧炎武 (顾炎武) (15 July 1613–15 Feb. 1682), 87–88; Gu Yide 顧懿德 (顾懿德) (active 17th c.), 88–89; Gu Yin 顧殷 (顾殷) (b. 1612), 89; Gu Yingtai 顧應泰 (顾应泰) (active 18th–19th c.), 89–90; Gu Yingxiang 顧應祥 (顾应祥) (1483–29/30 Sept. 1565), 90; Gu Yizhou 古一舟 (14 June 1923–Nov. 1987), 90–91 (with E.Yang); Gu Yuan 顧園 (顾园) (Zhongyuan 仲園 [仲园]) (incorrectly identified as Gu Lin顧琳 [顾琳]) (1321–13 Oct. 1382), 91; Gu Yuan 顧原 (顾原) (Fengyuan 逢原) (active 18th c.), 92; Gu Yuanqing 顧元慶 (顾元庆) (1487–1565), 93–94; Gu Yun 顧澐 (顾澐) (1835–1896), 94–95; Gu Zhaolin 顧兆麟 (顾兆麟) (active 17th–18th c.), 95;Gu Zhengyang 顧正陽 (顾正阳) (active 18th c.), 95; Gu Zhengyi 顧正誼 (顾正谊) (active ca. 1570–96), 95–96; Gu Zhi 顧知 (顾知) (active 17th c.), 96; Gu Zhuo 顧卓 (顾卓) (Erli 爾立 [尔立]) (active ca. 1632–1717), 96; Gu Zhuo顧卓 (顾卓) (Yuanzhang 元章) (active ca. 1662–1723), 96; Guan Huai 關槐 (关槐) (active ca. 1749–1806), 146–147; Guan Si 關思 (关思) (active ca. 1590–1630), 150; Guan Tong 關仝 (关仝) (active ca. 895–923), 151–152; Guan Wanli 關萬里 (关万里) (July 1912–Dec. 1983), 152; Guan Xining 管希寧 (管希宁) (active ca. 1775–1802), 154; Guan Yunshi 貫雲石 (贯云石) (1286–1324), 154–155; Guan Zhiyun 關植耘 (关植耘) (May 1901–24 June 1982), 155; Guanxiu 貫休 (贯休) (832–912), 159–161.
• Vol. 58 (2008):
• Gong Kai 龔開 (龚开) (1221–1307), 122–124; Gong Xian 龔賢 (龚贤) (1617/1620–1689), 126–128.
• Supplementary Vol. 3 (2008):
• Bo (Bao) Liangyu 白良玉 (active ca. 1195–1224), 214–215; Boo Sze Yang 巫思远 (b. 1965), 281–282; Boym, Michał Piotr (1612–22 Aug. 1659), 368–370.
• Supplementary Vol. 2 (2007):
• Ban Weizhi 班惟志 (active ca. 1294–1349), 156; Bao Jun 鮑俊 (鲍俊) (1797–1851), 177–178; Bao Kai 鮑楷 (鲍楷) (active ca. 1753), 178; Baojin 寶金 (宝金) (active ca. 1368), 180; Bencheng 本誠 (本诚) (active ca. 1356), 443.

 

• Vol. 48 (2006):
• Gao Cen 高岑(active ca. 1643–84), 433–434; Gao Jian 高簡 (高简) (1634–1707), 439; Gao Kegong 高克恭 (1248–1310), 442–443; Gao Qifeng 高奇峰 (高奇峰) (1889–1933), 445; Gao Qipei 高其佩(1672–1732), 446; Gao Shiqi 高士奇 (26 Oct. 1645–June 1704), 449–450; Gao Tingli 高廷禮 (高廷礼) (1350–1423), 451; Gao Xiang 高翔 (1688–1754), 452; Gaoxian 高閑 (高闲) (active ca. 845–60), 460; (Song) Gaozong (宋) 高宗 (June 1107–9 Nov. 1187), 460.
• Vol. 46 (2005):
• Fu Pu 傅樸 (傅朴) (active Qing dynasty), 20; Fu Wenyong 傅文用 (active 10th c.), 24; Fu Xiongxiang 傅熊湘 (傅熊湘) (1882–1930), 24–25; Fu Yi 傅逸 (active 10th c.), 25; Fu Yin 傅崟 (active Qing dynasty), 25; Fu Yu 傅瑜 (active Qing dynasty), 27; Fu Zeng 符曾 (1688–1764/65), 27; Fu Zouren 傅作仁 (b. Dec. 1935), 28; Fudeya Tōkan 筆谷等観 (26 Feb. 1875–1 Nov. 1950), 81–82; Fudō Ritsuzan 不動立山 (8 Apr. 1886–14 Aug. 1975), 82; Fūgai (Honkō) 風外 (本高) (1779–1847), 183; Fugai Ekun 風外慧薫 (1568–1654), 183; Fujii Kōyū 藤井浩佑 (29 Nov. 1882–15 July 1958), 211; Fujii Reitarō 藤井令太郎 (18 Sept. 1913–25 June 1980), 211; Fujikawa Yūzō 藤川勇造 (31 Oct. 1883–15 June 1935), 212; Fujimaki Yoshio 藤牧義夫 (29 Jan. 1911–2 Sept. 1935), 212; (Kitagawa) Fujimaro (喜多川) 藤麿 (1790–1850), 213; Fujimori Shizuo 藤森静雄 (1891–1943), 213; Fujimoto Tesseki 藤本鉄石 (1816–25 Sept. 1863), 214; Fujimoto Tōichiryō 藤本東一良 (27 June 1913–1998), 215; (Igarashi) Fujin (五十嵐) 不尽 (active 17th c.), 216; Fujino Shūsaku 藤野秀作 (5 Sept. 1925–1 Mar. 1982), 216–217; (Yamamoto) Fujinobu (山本) 藤信 (active 1750–70), 217; Fujioka Noboru 藤岡昇 (b. 10 Jan. 1896), 217; Fujishima Takeji 藤島武二 (18 Sept. 1867–19 Mar. 1943), 217; Fujita Bunzō 藤田文蔵 (6 Aug. 1861–9 Mar. 1934), 218; Fujita Tsuguji 藤田嗣治 (27 Nov. 1886–29 Jan. 1968), 221–227; Fujita Yoshika 藤田吉香 (b. 16 Feb. 1929), 227; Fujiwara Kei 藤原啓 (28 Feb. 1899–12 Nov. 1983), 227–228; Fujiwara (no) Gōshin 藤原豪信 (active 1st half 14th c.), 229; Fujiwara no Korefusa 藤原伊房 (1030–1096), 229; Fujiwara (no) Korenobu 藤原伊信 (active 13th c.), 229; Fujiwara no Munehiro 藤原宗弘 (active mid-12th c.), 229; Fujiwara (no) Nagataka 藤原長隆 (active 13th c.), 229–230; Fujiwara (no) Nobuzane 藤原信実 (1176, 1177 or 1178–23 Jan. 1266), 230; Fujiwara no Sadanobu 藤原定信 (1088–between 1151 and 1156), 230; Fujiwara no Shunzei 藤原俊成 (1114–22 Dec. 1204), 230–231; Fujiwara no Sukemasa (Sari) 藤原佐理 (944–19 Aug. 998), 231; Fujiwara no Tadamichi 藤原忠通 (15 Mar. 1097-13 Mar. 1164), 231; Fujiwara (no) Takanobu 藤原隆信 (1142–13 Mar. 1204 or 25 Mar. 1205), 231–232; Fujiwara (no) Takasuke 藤原隆祐 (active early 14th c.), 232; Fujiwara (no) Takayoshi 藤原隆能 (before 1078–between 1156 and 19 Oct. 1174), 232; Fujiwara (no) Tamenobu 藤原為信 (active 2nd half 13th c.–1st half 14th c.), 232; Fujiwara no Teika 藤原定家 (1162–26 Sept. 1241), 232–233; Fujiwara no Toshiyuki 藤原敏行 (b. 901), 233; Fujiwara Tsunetaka (Tosa Tsunetaka) 藤原行光 (土佐行光) (active late 12th–early 13th c.), 233; Fujiwara (no) Yukimitsu 藤原行光 (active ca. 1352–89), 233; Fujiwara Yukinaga 藤原行長 (active early 14th c.), 233; Fujiwara no Yukinari (Kōzei) 藤原行成 (972–3 Jan. 1027), 233–234; Fukada Chokujō 深田直城 (14 July 1861–1947), 235; (Kose no) Fukae (巨勢) 深江 (active ca. 970), 235; Fukae (Roshū) 深江 (蘆舟) (1699–25 May 1757), 235; Fukagawa Eizaiemon (Eizaemon) 深川栄左衛門 (1832–1889), 235; Fukami Jūsuke 深見重助 (1885–1974), 236; Fukazawa Sakuichi 深沢索一 (1896–1946), 238; Fukazawa Shirō 深沢史朗 (26 Feb. 1907–20 Apr. 1978), 238; Fukazawa Yukio 深沢幸雄 (b. 1 July 1924), 238; Fukita Fumiaki 吹田文明 (b. 1926), 239; Fukuda Bisen 福田眉仙 (Sept. 1875–28 Oct. 1963), 243; Fukuda Heihachirō 福田平八郎 (28 Feb. 1892–22 Mar. 1974), 243; Fukuda Keiichi 福田 恵一 (1895–20 June 1956), 244; Fukuda Kinko 福田錦江 (d. 1904), 244; Fukuda Kodōjin 福田古道人 (1865–1944), 244; Fukuda Suikō 福田翠光 (30 Apr. 1895–24 Jan. 1973), 246; Fukuda Toyoshirō 福田豊四郎 (17 Nov. 1904–27 Sept. 1970), 246; Fukushima Keidō 福島慶道 (1 Mar. 1933–1 Mar. 2011), 250; Fukuzawa Ichirō 福沢一郎 (18 Jan. 1898–16 Oct. 1992), 252; Fulin (Qing Shizu) Fulin (清世祖) 福臨 (15 Mar. 1638–5 Feb. 1661), 261–262; Fumio Katsurano (Katsurano Fumio) 桂野文雄 (1868–1940), 309; Funakoshi Yasutake 舟越保武 (7 Dec. 1912–1996), 314; (Hayakawa) Fun’unsai (早川) 粉雲斎 (active 19th c.), 357; Fuqian 覆千 (active ca. 1662–1722), 357; Furōsai 不老斉 (active 2nd half 19th c.), 392; Furyō 阜亮 (active 19th c.), 423; Fusen (Ukifune) 浮船 (active 19th c.), 430; (Kō) Fuyō (高) 芙蓉(30 Apr. 1722–13 June 1784), 460–461; Fuyuan 復原 (active 14th c.), 461.
• Vol. 38 (2003):
• Feng Chenghui 馮承輝 (冯承辉) (1786–1840), 154; Feng Fang 豊坊 (1492–after 1563), 155–156; Feng Ge 馮𢙛 (冯𢙛) (active ca. 1300), 157; Feng Gong 馮恭 (冯恭) (active 1st half 15th c.), 157; Feng Ji 馮箕 (冯箕) (active ca. 1796–after 1840), 158; Feng Jinbo 馮金伯 (冯金伯) (ca. 1738–after 1808, possibly 1811), 159; Feng Jincheng 馮進成 (冯进成) (active Southern Song dynasty), 159; Feng Jundao 馮君道 (冯君道) (active Yuan dynasty), 160; Feng Kebin 馮可賓 (冯可宾) (ca. 1575–after 1644), 160–161; Feng Kezong 馮可宗 (冯可宗) (active mid-17th c.), 161; Feng Lan 馮蘭 (冯兰) (active late 15th–early 16th c.), 161; Feng Meiting 馮美庭 (冯美庭) (b. Sept. 1939), 161; Feng Menggui 馮夢桂 (冯梦桂) (active late Ming dynasty), 162; Feng Mi 馮密 (冯密) (active Yuan dynasty), 162; Feng Ning 馮寧 (冯宁) (active ca. 1736–95), 162; Feng Qia 馮洽 (冯洽) (1731–
• 1819), 163; Feng Qing 馮清 (冯清) (active 998–1022), 163; Feng Quan 馮銓 (冯铨) (1595–1672), 164; Feng Shan 馮善 (冯善) (active Ming dynasty), 164; Feng Shihan 馮師韓 (冯师韩) (1875–1950), 165; Feng Shizhen 馮士甄 (冯士甄) (active ca. 1865), 165; Feng Shu 馮恕 (冯恕) (active mid-15th c.), 165; Feng Wujiu 馮無咎 (冯无咎) (active Ming dynasty), 166; Feng Xilu 封錫祿 (封锡禄) (1662–1735?), 166; Feng Xingzu 豊興祖 (豊兴祖) (active 1260–64), 167; Feng Yimo 馮以默 (冯以默) (active Ming dynasty), 167; Feng Yuequiang 馮越強 (冯越强) (Yueqiang) (b. 1963), 168; Feng Zhaoqi 馮肇杞 (冯肇杞) (1612–ca. 1670), 169; Feng Zizhen 馮子振 (冯子振) (1257–1314), 172.
• Vol. 37 (2003):
• Fei Erqi 費而奇 (費而奇) (active ca. 1700), 507; Fei Hanyuan 費漢源 (费汉源) (active ca. 1734–56), 508; Fei Nianci 費念慈 (费念慈) (1855–1905), 509; Fei Qinghu 費晴湖 (费晴湖) (active before 1765–after 1806), 509; Fei Yigeng 費以耕 (费以耕) (d. shortly after 1870), 510.
• Vol. 36 (2003):
• Fa Ruozhen 法若真 (1613–1696), 11–12; Fan Anguo 范安國 (范安国) (active before 1758), 460–461; Fan Anren 范安仁 (active ca. 1253–58), 461; Fan Changshou 范長壽 (范长寿) (active 7th c.), 461; Fan Chengda 范成大 (26 June 1126–1193), 462; Fan Chuanzhuang 范川莊 (范川庄) (active late 14th–early 15th c.), 463; Fan Duanchen 范端臣 (active before 1131–after 1162), 463–464; Fan Huaiyue 范懷約 (范怀约) (active 502–518), 464; Fan Huaizhen 范懷珍 (范怀珍) (active ca. 479–502), 464–465; Fan Kuan 范寬 (范宽) (ca. 948–ca. 1027), 465–467; Fan Ning 范寧 (范宁) (339–401), 467; Fan Qi 樊圻 (1616–after 1694), 468; Fan Qiong 范瓊 (范琼) (active mid-19th c.), 468–469; Fan Qiuchan 范秋蟬 (范秋蝉) (active late 12th–early 13th c.), 469; Fan Tan 范坦(d. 1186), 470; Fan Ye 范曄 (范晔) (398–445), 471; Fan Yi 樊沂 (active ca. 1658–71), 471–472 (with E.Yang); Fan Zhengfu 范正夫 (active mid-11th–early 12th c.), 473; Fan Zhenxu 范振緒 (范振绪) (1874–1960), 473; Fan Zhongyan 范仲淹 (1 Oct. 989–19 June 1052), 474; Fan Zuyu 范祖禹 (1041–5 Nov. 1098), 475; Fang Cong 方琮 (active Qing dynasty), 504; Fang Congyi 方從義 (方从义) (1301?–after 1378), 504–505; Fang Han 方涵 (active 19th c.), 507; Fang Jinshi 方矜式 (active Ming dynasty), 508; Fang Lüjian 方履籛 (方履篯) (1790–1831), 510; Fang Ming 方洺 (1881–1940), 510–511; Fang Qichen 方岐臣 (active Qing dynasty), 511; Fang Shimu 方式模 (active before 1644–after 1672), 512; Fang Shiyu 方式玉 (d. 1654), 512–513; Fang Xuanlong 方玄龍 (方玄龙) (active Ming dynasty), 514; Fanghu 方壺 (方壶) (Zixiang 子香) (active Qing dynasty), 519; Fanghu 方壺 (方壶) (Xianzhi 仙止) (active Qing dynasty), 519; (Pseudo-) Fanghu Dashi 方壺大師 (方壶大师) (active Ming dynasty), 519; Fangyai 方崖 (active 2nd half 14th c.), 519.
• Vol. 35 (2003):
• Etō Junpei 江藤純平 (25 Mar. 1898–16 Nov. 1987), 267; (Gotō) Etsujō (後藤) 悦乗 (active late 18th–early 19th c.), 269; (Sakamoto) Etsukō (阪本) 兌候 (active ca. 1751–64), 269.
• Vol. 34 (2002):
• Engen 延源 (d. 1096), 73; Engetsudō 艶月堂 (active ca. 1751–64), 82; (Hōgen) Eni (法眼) 円伊 (active ca. 1299), 125; Enjaku 円寂 (active mid-14th c.), 126; Enjaku 猿雀 (active ca. 1858–65), 126–127; (Kichinichian) Enji (吉日庵) 燕二 (active ca. 1764–89), 127; (Shimizu) Enjū (志水) 燕十 (active ca. 1772–89), 127; Enju 円寿 (active ca. 1801–18), 127; Enju Kunimura 延寿国村 (active 14th c.), 127; Enkai 円快 (active 11th c.), 127; Enkin 延均 (active mid-8th c.), 130; Enkōan 猿猴庵 (Koriki Takenobu 高力種信) (1756–1831), 130–131; Enkū 円空 (1632–24 Aug. 1695), 131; (Kabukidō) Enkyō (歌舞伎堂) 艶鏡 (1749–4 Nov. 1803), 131; Ensa (Shuyo) 遠佐 (守誉) (active late 18th–early 19th c.), 162; Ensa (Sotan) 烟沙 (疏淡) (active 19th c.), 162; (Kunieda) Ensai (国枝) 遠斎 (active ca. 1840), 162; Ensei 円勢 (before 1083–5 Feb. 1135), 163; (Tori) Ensen (鳥) 燕川 (active ca. 1764–81), 164; Enshi 燕子 (active ca. 1751–89), 165; (Angyūsai) Enshi (闇牛斎) 円志 (active ca. 1772–1801), 165; Enshin 円心 (active early 11th c.), 165; (Kobori) Enshū (小堀) 遠州 (1579–12 Mar. 1647), 165; (Koma) Enshū (古滿) 遠舟 (active late 18th–early 19th c.), 166; Enshun 円春 (active late 12th c.), 166; (Katō) Entaku (加藤) 遠沢 (1643–1730), 177; Eri 会理 (852–20 Jan. 936), 336; Eryū 恵隆 (active early 16th c.), 526; Esaki Reiji 江崎禮二 (1845–7 June 1910), 532–533.
• Vol. 33 (2002):
• (Kanō) Einō (狩野) 永納 (18 Aug. 1631–27 Apr. 1697), 13–14; Eiraku Koichi 永樂紘一 (b. 1944), 21; Eiraku (Hozen) 永樂 (保全) (1795–8 Nov. 1854), 21–22; (Chōkyōsai) Eiri (鳥橋斎) 栄里 (b. 1759), 22; (Rekisentei) Eiri 礫川亭 永理 (active ca. 1798–1815), 22–23; (Kikukawa) Eiri (菊川) 英里 (active ca. 1804–30), 23; (Kanō) Eiriku (Tarao Eiriku) (狩野) 永陸 (多羅尾永陸) (active ca. 1730), 23; Eirin 栄鱗 (active ca. 1789–1801), 23; (Ikkōsai) Eirin (一港斎) 永林 (active ca. 1872), 23; (Kanō) Eiryō (狩野) 永良 (1739–1769), 24; (Chōkisai) Eiryō (鳥喜斎) 栄綾 (active 1751–1800), 25; (Katsudō) Eiryū (葛堂) 栄隆 (active ca. 1789–1800), 25; (Kikukawa) Eiryū (菊川) 英柳 (active ca. 1804–18), 25; (Katsukawa) Eisai (勝川) 英斎 (active ca. 1818–30), 25;
• (Fujiwara) Eisan (藤原) 永三 (possibly identical with Koyama Eisan 小山永三 or Tsuda Eisan 津田永三) (active ca. 1701–50), 25; (Okuda) Eisen (奥田) 頴川 (1753–17 June 1811), 31; (Keisai) Eisen (渓斎) 英泉(1790/91–20 Aug. 1848), 31–32; (Nozawa) Eisen (野沢) 英川 (active ca. 1804–18), 33; (Kanō) Eisenin (Hisanobu) (狩野) 栄川院 (古信) (12 Sept. 1696–15 Feb. 1731), 47; (Kanō) Eisenin (Michinobu) (狩野) 栄川院 (典信) (20 Dec. 1730–24 Sept. 1790), 47; (Seigetsusai) Eisetsu (霽月斎) 栄節 (active ca. 1789–1801), 66; (Sawaki) Eishi (佐脇) 英之 (1745–3 June 1791), 67; (Hosoda) Eishi (細田) 栄之 (1756–1 Aug. 1829), 67–68; (Beikasai) Eishi (米花斎) 英之 (active ca. 1830–44), 68; (Kikugawa) Eishi (菊川) 英子 (active ca. 1830–44), 69; (Chōensai) Eishin (鳥園斎) 栄深 (active 1795–1817), 69; Eishin 永眞 (active ca. 1801–1900), 69; (Kikugawa) Eishin (菊川) 英信(active ca. 1804–30), 69; (Kanō) Eishō (狩野) 永梢 (active ca. 1710), 69; (Toki) Eishō (土岐) 瑛昌 (active ca. 1789–1818), 69; Eishō 栄笑 (active ca. 1789–1801), 69; (Chōkōsai) Eishō (鳥高斎) 栄昌 (active ca. 1794/95–1801), 69–70; (Ikkansai) Eishō (一貫斎) 栄尚 (active ca. 1801–15), 70; (Chōgensai) Eishō (鳥玄斎) 栄松 (active ca. 1804–18), 70; (Kikugawa) Eishō (菊川) 英章 (active ca. 1818–30), 70; (Ganryūsai) Eishō (丸龍斎) 英章 (active ca. 1818–30), 70; (Shinsai) Eishō (伸斎) 英松 (active ca. 1830–44), 70; Eishōsai (Chōki) 栄松斎 (長喜) (active ca. 1781–89), 70; (Tōgensai) Eishū (桃源斎) 栄舟 (active ca. 1789–1830), 70; (Kikugawa) Eishu (菊川) 英秀 (active ca. 1804–30), 71; (Mamiya) Eishū (間宮) 英宗 (1 Oct. 1871–1945), 71; (Kanō) Eishukū (Toshinobu, then Morinobu) (狩野) 永叔 (敏信; 主信) (7 May 1675–26 July 1724), 71; (Tosa) Eishun (土佐) 永春 (active ca. 1369–1418), 71; (Baiōken) Eishun (梅翁軒) 永春 (active ca. 1704–64), 71; (Kanō) Eishun (狩野) 永俊 (1769–10 Nov. 1816), 71; Eishun (Senchōsai) Eishun (泉蝶斎) 英春 (active ca. 1822–30), 71; (Kushibashi) Eishunsai (櫛橋) 栄春斎 (d. 1765), 71; (Ichirakusai) Eisui (一楽斎) 栄水 (active ca. 1790–1823), 84–85; (Tatsuke) Eisuke (田付) 栄助 (active ca. 1701–1800), 85; (Kobayashi) Eitaku (小林) 永濯 (23 Mar. 1843–27 May 1890), 85; (Kanō) Eitoku (Kuninobu) (狩野) 永徳 (州信) (16 Feb. 1543–12 Oct. 1590), 90–92; (Kanō) Eitoku (Takanobu) (狩野) 永徳 (高信) (8 Nov. 1740–12 Feb. 1975), 92; (Kanō) Eitoku (Tatsunobu) (狩野) 永悳 (立信) (24 Jan. 1815–19 Jan. 1891), 92; (Ichiyōken) Eitoku (一陽軒) 英得 (active ca. 1819–44), 92; Eiu 栄烏 (active ca. 1789–1801), 92–93; (Kanō) Eiun (Sadanobu or Shigenobu) (狩野) 永雲 (定信 or 稠信) (d. 22 Aug. 1697), 93; (Kikugawa) Eizan (菊川) 英山 (1787–17 June 1867), 93; Eizan 栄山 (active ca. 1789–1801), 94; (Tamada) Eizō (玉田) 永藏 (active 19th c.), 95; Eizon 栄存 (active late 15th–mid-16th c.), 95; Ekiho (Komaya Shinbei) 益甫 (駒屋新兵衛) (active ca. 1804–18), 130; Ekin (Hirose Kinzō) 絵金 (弘瀬金蔵) (1812–1876), 131; (Hakuhō) Ekishi (白峯) 易衹 (active ca. 1789–1801), 132; (Rozan) Ekō (盧山) 恵行 (1865–1944), 147–148; Ekuan Kenji 栄久庵憲 (11 Sept. 1929–8 Feb. 2015), 158; Emi Kinuko 江見絹子 (b. 7 June 1923), 471–472; Emimaru 笑丸 (active ca. 1789–1801), 476–477; (Yamada) Emosaku (山田) 右衛門作 (b. 1586/1600–after 1697), 496; Emura Koichi 江村耕市 (b. 1961), 502–503; Enami Naomi 江並直美 (b. 1956), 504; Enbo 円甫 (active ca. 1813), 508; Enchō 燕鳥 (active 1764–81), 509; Endō Akiko 遠藤彰子 (b. 7 Oct. 1947), 547; Endō Arata 遠藤新 (1 Jan. 1889–29 June 1951), 547; Endō Kyōzō 遠藤教三 (1897–18 Oct. 1970), 547; Endō Matsugorō 遠藤松五郎 (active ca. 1766–71), 547; Endō Otō 遠藤於菟 (13 Feb. 1866–17 Feb. 1943), 457; Endō Sadakichi 遠藤定吉 (1843 or 1845–1915), 547; Endō Shūgaku 遠藤秋岳 (1846–1911), 547; Endō Sōju 遠藤桑珠 (25 Mar. 1917––26 Dec. 2011), 547–548; Endō Susumu 遠藤享 (22 Dec. 1933–10 Feb. 2024), 548; Endō Tenta 遠藤典太 (1 Oct. 1903–8 Aug. 1991), 548; Enen 延円 (d. 1040), 560.

 

• Vol. 32 (2002):
• Egami Keita 江上計太 (b. 1951), 285; Egawa Tomekichi 江川留吉 (active 1st half 19th c.), 293; Eguchi Shū 江口週 (b. 3 Apr. 1932), 408; Eguchi Sōgen 江口草玄 (21 Dec. 1919–16 Nov. 2018), 409; Ehō (Tokutei) 慧龐 (德鼎) (active ca. 1470), 438; Ei Kyū 瑛九 (28 Apr. 1911–10 Mar. 1960), 483; (Ikkikusai) Eibun (一掬斎) 栄文 (active ca. 1801–15), 487; (Bunwasai) Eichō (文和斎) 栄晁 (active 1795/1800–30), 518; (Takuma) Eiga (宅磨) 栄賀 (active ca. 1312–95), 544; Eiga 英峨 (active ca. 1784), 544; (Suigetsusai) Eiga (酔月斎) 栄雅 (active ca. 1789–1801), 544; (Kikugawa) Eiga (菊川) 英賀 (active ca. 1818–30), 544; (Kanō) Eigaku (狩野) 永岳 (1790–6 Feb. 1867), 544; (Kanō) Eigen (Ōta Akinobu) (狩野) 永玄 (太田秋信) (d. 1704), 545; (Suishōsai) Eigetsu (酔松斎) 栄月 (active ca. 1801–50), 549; (Ōju) (Genjusai) Eigyō (應需) (玄珠斎) 栄暁 (active ca. 1830–44), 554–555; (Takusai) Eigyoku (琢斎) 栄玉 (active ca. 1804–18), 555; Eiha 栄波 (active ca. 1795), 555; (Kanō) Eihaku (Kiyonobu) (狩野) 永伯 (清信) (1687–10 Aug. 1764), 555; (Hiresaki) Eihō (鰭崎) 英朋 (29 Mar. 1880–22 Nov. 1968), 555; (Kanō) Eii (狩野) 栄意 (active ca. 1775), 555; (Seisai) Eiichi (静斎) 英一 (active ca. 1818–48), 555; Eiin 英印 (active ca. 1383), 555; (Kikugawa) Eiji (菊川) 英二 (active ca. 1751–1800), 556; (Gensuisai) Eiji (源水斎) 栄二 (active ca. 1804–18), 556; (Kanō) Eijō (狩野) 永常 (1731–1787), 557; (Kanō) Eiju (Shunshin) (狩野) 永寿 (俊信) (1659–1736), 558; (Chōtensai) Eiju (鳥囀斎) 栄寿 (active ca. 1789–1801), 558; (Keisai) Eiju (景斎) 英寿 (active ca. 1818–60), 558; Eikai 栄快 (active ca. 1197–1254), 559; (Satake) Eikai (佐竹) 永海 (1803–24 Dec. 1874), 559; (Kanō) Eikei (Nagataka) (狩野) 永敬 (1662–1702), 559–560; (Chōjusai) Eiki (鳥寿斎) 栄龜 (active ca. 1789–1801), 562; Eiki 栄暉 (active ca. 1789–1801), 562; Eikō 栄興 (active ca. 1789–1801), 562; (Rōshunsai) Eikō (弄春斎) 栄江 (active ca. 1801–18), 562; (Chōgyokusai) (Chōgyokusai) Eikyō (鳥玉斎) 栄京 (active ca. 1789–1818), 562; (Goyūtei) Eikyō (五勇亭) 英橋 (active ca. 1830–44), 562.

 

• Vol. 29 (2001):
• Donpō (Shūō) 曇芳 (周応) (d. 14 Oct. 1401), 6; (Ōhara) Donshū (大原) 呑舟 (1792–1857), 6–7; (Kondō) Dōsho (近藤) 洞簫 (1653–1693), 141; (Shibayama) Dōshō (芝山) 道笑 (active ca. 1846–55), 141; (Kagei) Dōshō (景井) 道笑 (1828–1884), 141; Dozō (Dokura) (Eishō) 土藏 (土倉) (栄松) (1412–10 Mar. 1481), 281; Du Dacheng 杜大成 (active ca. 1500), 564; Du Dashou 杜大綬 (杜大绶) (1567–1615), 564; Du Jin 杜堇 (active ca. 1465–1509), 566–567; Du Mu 杜牧 (803–852), 568; Du Qiong 杜瓊 (杜琼) (4 Jan. 1396–5 Dec. 1474), 568–569.
• Bd. 28 (2001):
• (Yamada) Dōan (山田) 道安, family of Japanese suibokuga painters (active 14th–early 17th c.), 118, with Dōan I (Yamada Juntei) 初代 道安 (山田順貞) (d. 15 Nov. 1573), 118–119, Dōan II (Yamada Junsei) 二代 道安 (山田順清) (d. 1571), 119, and Dōan III (Yamada Junchi) 三代 道安 (山田順知) (active late 16th–early 17th c.), 119; (Hayashi) Dōei (林) 道栄 (23 Apr. 1640–3 Dec. 1708), 228–229; (Takahashi) Dōhachi (高橋) 道八, family of Japanese potters and ceramists (active 18th–20th c.), 276, with Dōhachi I (Takahashi Mitsushige) 初代 道八 (高橋光重) (1740/42–6 June 1804), 276, Dōhachi II (Takahashi Mitsutoki) 二代 道八 (高橋光時) (1783–9 July 1855), 276, Dōhachi III (Takahashi Mitsuhide or Mitsuhisa or Michifusa) 三代 道八 (高橋光英) (1811–2 Aug. 1879), 276, Dōhachi IV (Takahashi Mitsuyori) 四代 道八 (高橋光頼) (June/July 1845–26 July 1897), 276–277, Dōhachi V (Takahashi Toshimitsu, Ogawa Yūnosuke) 五代 道八 (高橋敏光 /小川勇之助) (1869–1915), 277, and Dohachi VI (Takahashi Hidemitsu) 六代 道八 (高橋英光) (1881–1941), 277; (Inuyama) Dōhei (Ippei) (犬山) 道平 (1782–Sept./Oct. 1854), 277–278; (Imai) Dōhei I (初代) (今井) 道平 (1823–1894), 278; (Igarashi) Dōho (五十嵐) 道甫 (d. 1678), 283; Dōin Shōjo 道隱昌樹 (1324–1396), 287-288; Dokuryū (Shōeki) 独立 (性易) (17 Mar. 1596–24 Dec. 1672), 300; Dokutan (Shōei) 独湛 (性瑩) (23 Oct. 1628–10 Mar. 1706), 300–301; (Kanō) Dōmi (狩野) 道味 (active ca. 1596–1615), 417; Dōmoto Akira 堂本阿岐羅 (12 Feb. 1922–12 Dec. 2008), 467; Dōmoto Hisao 堂本尚郎 (2 Mar. 1928–4 Oct. 2013), 467–469; Dōmoto Inshō 堂本印象 (25 Dec. 1891–5 Sept. 1975), 469–470; Dōmoto Mototsugu 堂本元次 (9 Apr. 1923–4 Jan. 2010), 470; Dōmoto Shikken 堂本漆軒 (3 Nov. 1889–28 July 1964), 470–471; Dong Bangda 董邦達 (董邦达) (1699–19 Aug. 1769), 535–536; Dong Gao 董誥 (董诰) (23 Apr. 1740–8 Nov. 1818), 537–538 (with E.Yang); Dong Sicheng 董嗣成 (1560–1595), 541–542 (with E.Yang); Dong Xiaochu 董孝初 (active ca. 1600–44), 542; Dong Yuan 董源 (ca. 900–ca. 962/after 975), 544–545; (Ōhara) Donkei (大原) 呑鯨 (b. 1825), 560–561; (Ōhara) Donkyō (大原) 呑響 (1761–19 June 1810), 562.
• Vol. 26 (2000):
• Deme 出目, family of Japanese nō mask and netsuke carvers (active 16th–19th c.), with two main branches, Echizen Deme 越前出目 and Ōno Deme 大野出目, 42–43; Deng Chun 鄧椿 (邓椿) (active ca. 1167), 125; Deng Juchuan 鄧巨川 (邓巨川) (active ca. 1328), 126; Deng Wenyuan 鄧文原 (邓巨川) (1258–1328), 129; Deng Yin 鄧隱 (邓隐) (active ca. 960–1126), 129-130; Deng Yu 鄧宇 (邓宇) (1297–after 1378), 130; (Yasuda) Denki (安田) 田騏 (1784–1827), 161–162; (Aōdō) Denzen (1748–25 June 1822), 199–200.
• Vol. 23 (1999):
• Dai Kui 戴逵 (ca. 330–396), 447–448; Dai Yong 戴顒 (戴颙) (378–441), 453; Daitō Kokushi (Shūhō Myōchō) 大燈國師 (宗峰妙超) (7 Jan. 1283–13 Jan. 1338), 465–466.

 

CONFERENCE PAPERS AND LECTURES

• “Sound and Movement in Mourning: The Regulation of Vocal and Bodily Expression in Times of Emotional Crisis.” 16th International Conference on the History of Science in East Asia (16th ICHSEA), Goethe University Frankfurt, Frankfurt/Main (Germany), 21–25 Aug. 2023.
• “Sound and Movement in Mourning: The Regulation of Vocal and Bodily Expression of Emotion in Early Chinese Death Ritual.” XXIVth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), Palacký University, Olomouc (Czech Republic), 24–27 Aug. 2022.
• “Multiple Values in Conflict? Revisiting Exegetical Differences in the Interpretation of Lunyu (Analects) 3.25.” 12th International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 12, first virtual ICAS edition), International Conference Center, Kyōto Seika University (SEIKA), Kyōto (Japan), 24–27 Aug. 2021.
• “Moral Questions: Human Nature and Moral Agency in Chinese Traditions.” 11th International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 11), Kamerlingh Onnes Building & Lipsius Building, Leiden (The Netherlands), 16–19 July 2019.
• “Light to the World: Visions of Enlightened Rulership in Xunzi and Related Early Texts.” 33. Deutscher Orientalistentag (33rd German Congress of Oriental Studies), Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Jena (Germany), 18–22 Sept. 2017.
• “Death, Mourning, and Mental States: Early Confucian Texts on Mortuary Concepts, Practices, and Affective Behavior.” 10th International Convention of Asian Scholars (ICAS 10), International Exhibition and Convention Centre (CMECC), Chiang Mai (Thailand), 20–23 July 2017.
• “Kinds of Love in Buddhist Contexts: Reframing Meaning and Translational Hermeneutics.” When the Himalaya Meets with Alps: International Forum on Buddhist Art and Buddhism’s Transmission to Europe (Dang Ximalaya shan yu A’erbeisi shan xiangyu: Fojiao yishu ji fojiao zai Ouzhou de chuanbo guoji gaofeng luntan 當喜馬拉雅山與阿爾卑斯山相遇：佛教藝術暨佛教在歐洲的傳播國際高峰論壇), Hotel Miguel Angel, Madrid (Spain), 27–28 Aug. 2016.
• “Travel Experience/Travel Metaphor: Narrative and Lyrical Voices in Time and Space.” Biennial Conference of the Association of Chinese and Comparative Literature (ACCL), Fudan University, Shanghai (China), 18–20 June 2015.
• “The Modernity of Ancient Style Verse and Visual/Poetical Dialectics.” International Symposium Back into Modernity: Classical Poetry and Intellectual Transition in Modern China, Goethe University Frankfurt, Frankfurt/Main (Germany), 4–5 July 2014.
• “Text Structure and Philosophical Implications of Zhou gong zhi qin wu (The Duke of Zhou’s Zither and Dance).” Qinghua jian yu Shijing: Guoji xueshu yantaohui 【清華簡與《詩經》】國際學術研討會 (International Conference on the Tsinghua Bamboo Strips and Book of Odes), Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong (China), 1–3 Nov. 2013.
• “The Dialogical Structure of Chinese Canonical Texts: Social-Relational Modes of Language and Thought before and in the Classics.” International Conference Confucian Canon Studies and Its Social Applications, University of Trier, Trier (Germany), 27–28 July 2013.
• “Psycho-Philosophy in the Guodian Yu cong er (Collected Sayings, Two): The Morality of Emotion, Affective States, and Personality Traits.” XIXth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), Paris Diderot University, Paris (France), 5–8 Sept. 2012.
• “The Sense of Order in Text Architecture: Liu Xie of fu bi (‘Contiguity and Coherence’).” XIXth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), Paris Diderot University, Paris (France), 5–8 Sept. 2012.
• “Lesen und Sehen: Traditionelle Quellen zur chinesischen Kunst” (Reading and Seeing: Traditional Sources of Chinese Art). Invited lecture, Institute of East Asian Art, Heidelberg University, Heidelberg (Germany), 13 June 2012.
• “Qingxu de zhixu: Guodian Xing zi ming chu yu xianguan chutu wenxian zhong de yuyan he xingqing” 情緒的秩序：郭店《性自命出》與相關出土文獻中的語言和性情 (The Order of Emotion: Language and Affectivity in the Guodian Xing zi ming chu and Related Excavated Texts). Jianbo, jingdian, gushi: Guoji luntan【簡帛‧經典‧古史】國際論壇 (International Symposium on Bamboo Strip Writings, Canons, and Early History), Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong (China), 30 Nov.–3 Dec. 2011.
• “Konzepte, Sprache, Visuelles” (Concepts, Language, Visuality). Sinologische Vorträge (Lectures in Chinese Studies), Institute of Chinese Studies, Heidelberg University, Heidelberg (Germany), 22 June 2011.
• “Xunzi yin Shi de fangshi yu qi bianlun xue de guanxi” 荀子引《詩》的方式與其辯論學的關係 (Xunzi’s Technique of Quoting the Shi and Its Relation to His Principles of Disputation). Diqi jie Zhongguo jingxue guoji xueshu yantaohui 第七屆中國經學國際學術研討會 (7th International Conference of Classical Studies), Department of Chinese Literature, National Chengchi University, Taipei (Taiwan), 16–17 Apr. 2011.
• “Shijing yu ‘fouding shixue’: Cong xinli yuyongxue de jiaodu fenxi Shijing foudingci de yongfa” 《詩經》與“否定詩學”：從心理語用學的角度分析《詩經》否定詞的用法 (The Classic of Poetry and Negative Poetics: An Analysis of Negation in the Classic of Poetry from the Perspective of Psychological Pragmatics). Zhongguo shige chuantong yu wenben yanjiu guoji luntan 中國詩歌傳統與文本研究國際論壇 (International Sympoium on Poetic Legacy and Textual Studies in Pre-Modern China), Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong (China), 4–5 Dec. 2010.
• “Is ‘Art for Art’s Sake’ Possible in Early Chinese Music? Form and Feeling in the Service of Extra-musical Ends.” 15th International CHIME Conference: The Music of China and East Asia. Theory versus Practice, Goetheanum, Dornach (Switzerland), 24–28 Nov. 2010.
• “When, How, Why, and What Should We Feel?—The Problem of Emotion in Early China.” ERASMUS Lecture, Ca’ Foscari University Venice, Venice (Italy), 26 Nov. 2010.
• “What Can We Know?—Conceptions of Knowledge in Early China.” ERASMUS Lecture, Ca’ Foscari University Venice, Venice (Italy), 24 Nov. 2010.
• “Metaphors and Metonymies of the Mind.” ERASMUS Lecture, Ca’ Foscari University Venice, Treviso (Italy), 22 Nov. 2010.
• “Perception, Emotion, and Epistemology in Early China.” ERASMUS Lecture, Ca’ Foscari University Venice, Venice (Italy), 22 Nov. 2010.
• “Ist der Mensch verantwortlich für seine Gefühle? Emotionen in Dong Zhongshus Konzept der menschlichen Natur” (Are Humans Responsible for Their Feelings? Emotions in Dong Zhongshu’s Concept of Human Nature). 31. Deutscher Orientalistentag (31st German Congress of Oriental Studies), Philipps University Marburg, Marburg (Germany), 20–24 Sept. 2010.
• “What Were the Poems Used for? Technique and Function of Quotation and Allusion in the Kongzi Shi lun.” International Workshop Orthodoxy and Schools of Thought: Changes in the History of Confucian Studies, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Munich (Germany), 24–25 Juli 2010.
• “The Problem of Desire: Pro Attitudes, the Seeking System, and the Trauma of Disorder in Early Chinese Socio-Political Thought.” XVIIIth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), University of Latvia, Riga (Latvia), 14–18 July 2010.
• “Appreciation and Judgment: Rhetoric of Evaluation in the Kongzi Shi lun.” Invited lecture, International Symposium on Excavated Manuscripts and the Interpretation of the Book of Odes, University of Chicago, Chicago (USA), 12–13 Sept. 2009.
• “Lament and Praise Songs (yintan qu): Some Notes on an Early Chinese Song Genre.” 14th International CHIME Conference: Chinese and East Asian Music, Musical Instruments Museum, Brussels (Belgium), 18–22 Nov. 2009.
• “Affekt oder Krankheit? Emotionen und verwandte affektive Phänomene in frühen chinesischen philosophischen und medizinischen Texten” (Affect or Disease? Emotions and Related Affective Phenomena in Early Chinese Philosophical and Medical Texts). Invited lecture, International Lectures Series: Chinese Philosophy and Medicine, University of Vienna (Austria), 15 Oct. 2009.
• “Zwischen Normalität und Pathologie: Zur Ideologisierung der affektiven Zustände in der politischen Philosophie und Medizin des frühen China” (Between Normality and Pathology: On the Ideologization of Human Affective States in Early Chinese Political Philosophy and Medicine). Symposium Immer im Fluss: Von der Lust des Forschens und Lehrens zwischen China und Europa (Always in Flow: On the Passion of Study and Teaching between China and Europe), Institute of Chinese Studies, Heidelberg University, Heidelberg (Germany), 15 May 2009.
• “Shijing zhi weizhi: Yi xinli yuyanxue lilun fenxi ‘Mu gua,’ ‘Dong men zhi shan’” 詩經之微指——以心理語言學理論分析《木瓜》、《東門之墠》 (The Shijing’s Subtle Pointers: A Psycholinguistic Reading of “Quinces” [Mao 64] and “At the Eastern Gate’s Level Ground” [Mao 89]). Cross-boundary Examinations of the Book of Songs: An International Symposium of Distinguished Shijing Scholars, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong (China), 31 Mar.–4 Apr. 2009.
• “Aesthetics macabre: Tradition and Appreciation of Coffin-Pullers’ Songs in Early and Early Medieval China.” 13th International CHIME Conference: Music and Ritual in China and East Asia, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, NY (USA), 16–19 Oct. 2008.
• “Music, Pitch-pipes, and Institutional Change: Han Politics of Music between Ideal and Reality.” XVIIth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), University of Lund, Lund (Sweden), 6–10 Aug. 2008.
• “The Power of Gesture: Indirection in Early Chinese Dance.” International Workshop Speech and Body in Interaction: Ethnographic Case Studies, Institute of Ethnology, Free University Berlin, Berlin (Germany), 12–13 Oct. 2007.
• “Das problematische Genre: Zitat-Genealogien als Monument und Argument in Liu Xies Konstruktion des Musikamtsliedes (yuefu)” (The Difficult Genre: Quotation Genealogies as Monument and Argument in Liu Xie’s Concept of Music Bureau Poetry [yuefu]). 30. Deutscher Orientalistentag (30th German Congress of Oriental Studies), Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg, Freiburg (Germany), 24–28 Sept. 2007.
• “Emotionswissen, Emotionskompetenz und Semantik der Emotionswörter im frühen China: Eine sinologische Standortbestimmung” (Emotion Knowledge, Emotion Competence, and Semantics of Emotion Words in Early China: A Sinological Position). 30. Deutscher Orientalistentag (30th German Congress of Oriental Studies), Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg, Freiburg (Germany), 24–28 Sept. 2007.
• “The Body in the Mind: What Imagination, Body Knowledge, and Motor Movement Reveal about Emotion, or the Taxonomical Problem of Emotion vs. Non-Emotion Terms.” 5th International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 5), Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia), 2–5 Aug. 2007.
• “Negative Poetics: Aesthetic Skepticism and Play of the Text in Shijing Poetry.” 5th International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 5), Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia), 2–5 Aug. 2007.
• “Towards a More Rigorous Distinction between Emotion Terms and Non-Emotion Terms.” Much Talk about Emotions: What Non-Emotion Terms Reveal about Emotions, University of Naples L’Orientale, Cremona (Italy), 25–27 May 2007.
• “Lachmodus und Tränenguss: Zur Codierung und Inszenierung von Gefühlen im frühen China und in historischer Perspektive” (Laughter Mode and Tear Shedding: On the Codification and Staging of Feelings in Early China and in Historical Perspective). Sinologische Vorträge (Lectures in Chinese Studies), Institute of Chinese Studies, Heidelberg University, Heidelberg (Germany), 20 Oct. 2006.
• “Lachen und Weinen: Inszenierungen von Gefühlen im frühen und frühmittelalterlichen China und das Konzept der Meta-Emotionen” (Laughter Mode and Tear Shedding: On the Staging of Feelings in Early and Early Medieval China and the Concept of Meta-Emotion). Wissenschaftliche Studientagung Lachen und Weinen: Gesten, Sprachen und Tabus der verschiedenen Kulturen innerhalb einer Historischen Anthropologie, Institut für Historische Anthropologie, Freiburg i.Br., Akademie der Diözese Rottenburg-Stuttgart, Tagungszentrum Stuttgart-Hohenheim (Institute of Historical Anthropology, Freiburg i.Br., Academy of the Diocese Rottenburg-Stuttgart, Convention Center Stuttgart-Hohenheim) (Germany), 21–23 Sept. 2006.
• “Reading Emotions in the Odes: Exegesis of the Kongzi shi lun and the Mao/Zheng Commentaries in Comparison.” XVIth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana (Slovenia), 30 Aug.–3 Sept. 2006.
• “Aesthetics of Emotion/Aesthetic Emotion: Xunzi on Ritual, Desire, and Feeling, and the Intersection with Arts.” Conference on Concepts and Categories of Emotion in East Asia, University of Lecce, Lecce (Italy), 27–28 May 2006.
• “Die Ordnung der ‘zweiten Haut’: Semiotik der Kleidung und Mode im frühen China.” (The Order of the “Second Skin”: Semiotics of Clothing and Fashion in Early China). Unter der Gelben Erde: Internationales Symposium zur Deutsch-Chinesischen Zusammenarbeit im Kulturgüterschutz in der Provinz Shaanxi, China (Under the Yellow Earth: International Symposium on the German-Chinese Collaboration on Protecting Cultural. Assets in Shaanxi Province, China), Kunst- und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany), Bonn (Germany), 21–22 Apr. 2006.
• “The Sage without Emotions: Re-reading the ‘Sheng wu ai le lun.’” Conference on The World of Thought in Early Medieval China, National University of Singapore (Singapore), 6–7 Jan. 2006.
• “Phantasmagorical Imagination: Or How Violent (Mis)reading Creates Early Medieval Art Song Hybrids. An Essay against Pride and Prejudice and Rape of the Text.” 10th International CHIME Conference: Exploring China’s Musical Past, KIT Tropical Theatre, Amsterdam (The Netherlands), 5–9 Oct. 2005.
• “The Gaze: Body Fragmentation, Voyeurism, and Fantasy in the Early Chinese Text.” 4th International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 4), Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, Shanghai Exhibition Center, Shanghai (China), 20–24 Aug. 2005.
• “The Poetic Text as Microchiasm: Surreal Objects, Desire, and Loss in the Classic of Poetry.” Conference of the Association for Chinese and Comparative Literature (ACCL 2005), Nanjing University, Nanjing (China), 23–26 June 2005.
• “Lacrimae: Weeping and Crying in Early China.” Conference on the Manifestations of Emotions and Dispositions in Chinese Sources, University of Naples L’Orientale, Vico (Italy), 10–12 June 2005.
• “Macht und Massenpsychologie in China: Emotions- und Triebzynismen in kulturpolitischen Diskursen.” (Power and Mass Psychology in China: Affect and Drive Cynicisms in Cultural Policy Discourses). Invited lecture, Faculty of East Asian Studies, Ruhr University Bochum, Bochum (Germany), 26 Jan. 2005.
• “New Readings of the Classic of Poetry: Antidotes to Confucian Hermeneutics”. Invited lecture, University of Naples “L’Orientale,” Naples (Italy), 27 Oct. 2004.
• “Emotionalität im frühen China: Einführung in Gegenstand, Probleme und Methoden der historischen Emotionsforschung” (Emotion in Early China: An Introduction to Historical Emotion Research). 29. Deutscher Orientalistentag (29th German Congress of Oriental Studies), Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Halle/Saale (Germany), 20–24 Sept. 2004.
• “Curiosity of the Senses: Perception Knowledge and Exploration in Early Chinese Philosophy.” XVth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), Heidelberg University, Heidelberg (Germany), 25–29 Aug. 2004.
• “Vox intexta: A Rhetorical and Psycholinguistic Reading of the Classic of Poetry.” 9th International CHIME Conference: Orality and Improvisation in East Asian Music, Sorbonne University, Paris (France), 1–4 July 2004.
• “Touching Matters: Images of Pain in the Classic of Poetry.” Conference on Bodily Sensations and Emotions in South and East Asian Cultures: Perception of Their Connection and Distinction, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Venice (Italy), 28–29 May 2004.
• “Xiang he and Qing shang Banquet Songs: A Tradition Re-visited.” 37th World Conference of the International Council of Traditional Music (ICTM), Fujian Normal University and Quanzhou Normal University, Fuzhou and Quanzhou (China), 4–11 Jan. 2004.
• “Emotions, Emotion Theories, and the Languages of Emotions in Early China.” Invited lecture, University of London, School of African and Oriental Studies (SOAS), London (UK), 20 Nov. 2003.
• “Emotions, Emotion Theories, and the Language of Emotions in Early China.” Invited lecture, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Venice (Italy), 17 Nov. 2003.
• “Im Namen des Kaisers und für das Volk: Die Verleihung der Königswürde an General Cao Cao (155–220)” (In the Emperor’ Name, on Behalf of the People: The Enthronement of General Cao Cao [155–220]). Symposium Krönungs- und Investiturrituale (Ritual Enthronement and Investiture), Heidelberg University, International Academic Forum Heidelberg (Internationales Wissenschaftsforum Heidelberg), Heidelberg (Germany), 7–9 Nov. 2003.
• “Consciousness and Higher-Order Thought in the Guan Zi ‘Si pian.’” 3rd International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 3), National University of Singapore, Raffles City Convention Centre, Singapore (Singapore), 19–22 Aug. 2003.
• “Beyond Due Measure: The Abhorrence for ‘Excessive Wording.’” Biennial Conference of the Association of Chinese and Comparative Literature (ACCL 2003), School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London (UK), 6–8 Aug. 2003.
• “Love and Sex Appeal in Early China (Late Zhou to Han).” Conference Passioni d’Oriente. Eros ed emozioni nelle civiltà asiatiche (Passions and Love in Asian Civilizations), Sapienza University of Rome, Rome (Italy), 29–31 May 2003.
• “Self-Cultivation, Social Welfare, and Emotion Control in Pre-Qin Philosophy: Rites (li) and Mind Technique (xin shu).” XIVth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), Institute of Far Eastern Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences; Institute of Asian and African Studies, Moscow State University, Moscow (Russia), 26–28 Aug. 2002.
• “Desire and Sensation: Facets of ‘Female Music’ in Early China.” 8th International CHIME Conference: Sex, Love, and Romance. Reflections on the Passions in East Asian Music, University of Sheffield, Sheffield (UK), 26–29 July 2002.
• “Gates to the World—Gates to the Mind: Metaphors of the Senses and Desires in Warring States Texts.” The Presentation of Emotions in Asia: Peculiarities and Analogies, University of Naples L’Orientale, Torrecuso, Benevento (Italy), 31 May 2002.
• “Emotional Energy: Early Chinese Views of and Western Approaches to Emotions.” International Conference on Emotions and the Analysis of Historical Sources in China, University of Naples L’Orientale, Cortona (Italy), 5–10 Nov. 2001.
• “Hot Debates on Emotions: The Problem of the Affective States in Pre-Qin and Early Medieval Chinese Political Philosophy.” Symposium Measuring Historical Heat: Event, Performance and Impact in China and the West, Institute of Chinese Studies, Heidelberg University, Heidelberg (Germany), 3–4 Nov. 2001.
• “Music without Emotion: Xi Kang Meets Hanslick.” 7th International CHIME Conference: Music and Meaning in China and East Asia. Beauty, Ritual, Emotions, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Giorgio Cini Foundation, Venice (Italy), 20–23 Sept. 2001.
• “Feng su Reconsidered: On Environmental Conditioning, the Ruler’s Influence, and the Utopia of Unity in Han Dynasty Texts.” 2nd International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 2), Free University of Berlin, Berlin (Germany), 9–12 Aug. 2001.
• “Deciphering the Past: Wen Yiduo on Yinyu (‘Hidden Words’).” Biennial Conference of the Association of Chinese and Comparative Literature (ACCL 2001), Fudan University, Shanghai (China), 15–17 June 2001.
• “Heart-mind (Xin) Vexation and Reconciliation in the Classic of Poetry (Shijing) and the Songs of Chu (Chuci).” XIIIth Biennial Conference of the European Association for Chinese Studies (EACS), Workshop: Emotions and States of Mind in Chinese Sources, University of Turin, Turin (Italy), 30 Aug.–2 Sept. 2000.
• “Vainly Wasted Many Years in the World of Theatre?—The Fate of the Spring Willow Society and the Enlightened Theatre Movement as Remembered by the Actor Ouyang Yuqian.” Audiences, Patrons and Performers in the Performing Arts of Asia, Including the 6th International CHIME Conference, IIAS, Department of Cultural and Social Studies, Leiden (Netherlands), 23–27 Aug. 2000.
• “Digging Out New Meaning: On Methodological Issues of Wen Yiduo’s Shijing, Chuci, and Yuefu Commentaries.” Poet, Scholar, Patriot: International Symposium in Honour of Wen Yiduo’s 100th Anniversary, Eberhard Karl University of Tübingen, Tübingen (Germany), 19–21 May 2000.
• “In Quest of Classical Harmony: The Dispute on di-Pitch-Pipe Standards Between Xun Xu and Lie He in the Last Year of the Jin Taishi Period (274).” 5th International CHIME Conference: Music in Cities, Music in Villages. East Asian Music Traditions in Transition, Academy of Music, Charles University, Prague (Czech Republic), 15–19 Sept. 1999.
• “Dancing to Another Tune: Or Why Cai Yong Refused Repayment.” 4th International CHIME Conference: Barbarian Pipes and Strings. 2000 Years of Cross-Cultural Influences in the Music of China, Heidelberg University, International Academic Forum Heidelberg (Internationales Wissenschaftsforum Heidelberg), Heidelberg (Germany), 1–4 Oct. 1998.
• “The Marvels of Wilderness: Poetic Encounters with Nature in Early Medieval China.” 1st International Convention of Asia Scholars (ICAS 1), Leeuwenhorst Congress Center, Noordwijkerhout (Netherlands), 25–28 June 1998.