Journal of Asian studies by Association for Asian Studies

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Bibliography of Asian studies by Association for Asian Studies

INFORASIA by Association for Asian Studies

Asian studies professional review by Association for Asian Studies

Bibliography of Asian studies by Association for Asian Studies

Chiarajima villlage : land tenure taxation, and local trade, 1818-1884 / by 323117 Chambliss, William Jones, Association for Asian Studies

Benjamin B. Weebs, Reform, <em>Rebellion and the heavenly Way</em>. The Association for Asian Studies. University of Arizona Press, 1964. 122 pp. by Jean Meyer, Flora Botton

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Group identity and political change: the role of history and origins : (A paper presented at the Association for Asian Studies, San Francisco, April 3, 1965) by Isaacs, Harold R. (Harold Robert), 1910-1986

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Ernst L. Presseisen, <em>Before agression. Europeans prepare the Japanese army</em>. Tucson, The Association for Asian Studies, The University of Arizona Press, 1965. 163 pp. by Abraham Talavera

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Fu Lo-Shu: <em>A Documentary Chronicle of Sino-Western Relations (1644-1820)</em>. Published for the Association for Asian Studies by the University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 1966, xi-771 pp. 2 vols. by Omar Martínez Legorreta

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Egalitarianism and ranking in the Malay world by Benjamin, Geoffrey

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Doctoral dissertations on Asia : an annotated bibliographical journal of current international research

The canary in the coal mine by Thornton, PM

Research Collaboration in Japan by Samuels, Richard J.

“…This paper was prepared for delivery at the annual meeting of the Association of Asian Studies, Boston, April 11, 1987. A preliminary version was delivered to the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Chicago, February 16, 1987.…”
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Introduction by Aiko Takeuchi-Demirci

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The Limits of the State: Coercion and Consent in Chinese Tibet by Pirie, F

“…Ignoring the ideological demands of their superiors, they engage constructively with the expectations of the Tibetans about how order should be maintained and, in doing so, subvert the state's ideal of uniform and unitary sovereignty. © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc., 2013.…”

The Privilege of the Less Commonly Taught Languages: Linking Literacy and Advanced L2 Capacities by Heidi Byrnes

“…When, in 2001, Laurel Rasplica Rodd, president of the Association of Teachers of Japanese, invited me to participate in a roundtable discussion at the Association for Asian Studies annual meeting, I was delighted to accept, inasmuch as the topic, ''An integrated curriculum for the foreign language classroom," had occupied me for quite some time, most recently with the extensive curricular revision in my own home department, the German Department at Georgetown University (Developing multiple literacies, 1997-2000; Byrnes, 2001). …”
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Leveraging liminality: the border town of Bao'an (Shenzhen) and the origins of China's reform and opening by Zhou, Taomo

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Georg Brandes and the Development of the Chinese Lyrical Tradition by C. T. Au

“…During a panel on comparative literature at the Association for Asian Studies (AAS) in 1971, Chen Shih-Hsiang said that the “Chinese literary tradition as a whole is a lyrical tradition,” offering another perspective for interpreting the Chinese literary tradition. …”
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Disseminating and containing communist propaganda to overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia through Hong Kong, the Cold War pivot, 1949-1960 by Mok, Florence

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