The First Conference ofEast Asian
Environmental
History, 2011

EAEH 2011
October 24-26, 2011
Venue: The 3rd and 4th floors of Building for Humanities andSocial Sciences, Academia Sinica
Hosted by Association of East Asian Environmental History andInstitute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

Greetings from the Academia Sinica President Chi-Huey Wong

Environmental issues have become more important in a
globalizing world and have induced more concerns fromthe public. We need to learn from the past experience tounderstand the present situation. The First Conference ofEast Asian Environmental History will provide a forum
for discussion and scholarly exchange of some significant
issues related to East Asia.

I am delighted that The First Conference of East Asian Environmental History istaking place at Academia Sinica. As environmental issues involved various aspects ofhuman life as well as interactions between human activities and the nature, it is no
doubt that interdisciplinary approaches are the best way of studying environmental
history. Being a multidisciplinary research academy, Academia Sinica will provide atleast a suitable atmosphere for this Conference.

Because of other obligation I am not able to attend the opening plenary personally as
it was planned many months before, but I would like to extend my best regards to allparticipants and wish the Conference a success with the best results.

Chi-Huey Wong
President of Academia Sinica

1International Consortium of Environmental History Organizations
701 William Vickers Avenue

Durham, North Carolina

USA

27701

5 October 2011

MESSAGE TO THE ORGANISERS AND DELEGATES OF THE FIRST CONFERENCE OF EAST ASIANENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY (ACADEMIA SINICA, TAIPEI) FROM THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD
OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONSORTIUM OF ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY ORGANIZATIONS(ICEHO)As current President of ICEHO, and on behalf of our Board and participatingorganizations, it gives me great pleasure to salute all delegates at EAEH2011 throughBoard member Professor Ranjan Chakrabarti, and wish you a successful andproductive conference. Your meeting is timely and relevant because current
environmental issues cry out for the historical perspectives that you will elucidate in
the course of this important gathering of scholars. We note the wide-ranging,
multi-disciplinary topics that form the focus of your attention and look forward toseeing the publication of many of these fascinating papers. Certainly, this conferenceis testimony to the strength of, interest in, and commitment to, environmental history
in East Asia. Academia Sinica and the Preparation and Program Committees deserve
our congratulations for this initiative.
We hope that the institutions and organizations represented here will join ICEHO(www.iceho.org) and thus participate in strengthening the global network of ourdiscipline through fostering international communication among environmental
history organizations. Our specific goals include sharing information, learning fromthe successes and failures of others, and discussing common issues, concerns, andchallenges.
We also hope that many of you will participate in the 2nd World Congress ofEnvironmental History which will be held during the last week of July 2014 at the
University of Minho in Portugal. This promises to be a great occasion to showcase
Environmental History worldwide.
With best wishes for a great conference,Yours sincerely,

PROFESSOR JANE CARRUTHERS FRSSAfPRESIDENT : ICEHODEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA

2

The First Conference of East Asian Environmental History(EAEH2011)
The Association of East Asian Environmental History (AEAEH) and Academia Sinica
welcome you to participate in the First Conference of East Asian Environmental
History to be held at Academia Sinica on October 24-26, 2011, with October 27-28
for post conference activities.
This conference aims at providing an opportunity for scholars to learn from each otherand to identify important environmental issues with historical perspectives. Although
the study of environmental history is closely related to local histories and situations,
we need to explore and identify common factors that have been influential beyond
local and national boundaries. The general theme of this first conference is:
Resource Utilizations and their Impacts.

The Local Preparatory Committee
Name:
Kuo-tung Chen 陳國棟
Yung-fa Chen 陳永發I-chun Fan 范毅軍
Hsin-huang Michael Hsiao 蕭新煌
Shu-min Huang 黃樹民
Joan C. Lo 羅紀琼Shi-yung Liu 劉士永
Ts’ui-jung Liu 劉翠溶(coordinator)
Kwang-tsao Shao 邵廣昭

Institution:
Institute of History and Philology,
Academia Sinica
Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica
GIS Center of the Research Center for
Humanities and Social Sciences,
Academia Sinica
Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica
Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica
Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica

3

The Program Committee

Members serve as reviewers
Name:
Maohong Bao 包茂紅
Kuo-tung Chen 陳國棟
Hsin-huang Michael Hsiao 蕭新煌
Shu-min Huang 黃樹民
Wataru Iijima 飯島涉
Hiroshi Kito 鬼頭宏
Shaw-chen Liu 劉紹臣
Ts’ui-jung Liu 劉翠溶(coordinator)
Satoshi Murayama 村山聡
David Pietz
Lihua Wang 王利華

Members without duty
Name:
Bozhong Li 李伯重
Chao-han Liu 劉兆漢
Joseph P. McDermott
Tae Hoon Moon 文泰勲
Billy K. L. So 蘇基朗
Peter Perdue

Institution:
Peking University
Institute of History and Philology,
Academia Sinica
Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica
Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica
Aoyama Gakuin University
Sophia University
Research Center for Environmental Changes,
Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Kagawa University
Washington State University
Naikai University

Institution:
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Vice President, Academia Sinica
University of Cambridge
Chung Ang University
The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Yale University

4Keynote Speakers

1. Professor Mark Elvin
Professor Mark Elvin is Senior Research Associate of the Center for World
Environmental History, University of Sussex. He is Professor Emeritus at the Divisionof Asian and Pacific History, School of Asian and Pacific Studies, Australian National
University. He is leading environmental historian of China with several publications
to his credit.

2. Professor Susan Flader
Professor Susan Flader is Professor Emeritus at the Department of History, Universityof Missouri. She is former President of the American Society for Environmental
History and serves on many other professional and environmental boards andcommittees. She taught courses on U.S. western and environmental history, world
environmental history, and the history of Missouri. In addition to numerous articles,
she has authored or edited six books.

3. Professor Ranjan Chakrabarti
Professor Ranjan Chakrabarti (MA, Ph.D. JU, Cal.) is currently Professor of History(formerly Professor and Head) at Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India. Professor
Chakrabarti, is one of the earliest scholars in India to undertake research in the historyof crime, criminality, protest and environmental history of colonial India. Besides alarge number research articles in learned national and international journals and edited
volumes, he has authored Authority and Violence in Colonial Bengal (1998).
Professor Chakrabarti’s other major publications include Terror, Crime andPunishment (Kolkata: Readers Service, 2010), Situating Environmental History (Delhi:
Manohar, 2007), Does Environmental History Matter? (Calcutta: Readers Service,2006), Random Notes on Modern Indian History (Calcutta: Readers Service, 2006 and2008).

5

Maps of Conference Venue

6

7

Program Table of EAEH2011
Time: October 24-28, 2011
Venue: Building for Humanities and Social Sciences, Academia Sinica
Monday, October 24
Time
Item
Conference HallMedia Conference Room
8:00-12:00 Registration
9:15-9:30
Opening
Opening Ceremony
9:30-10:30 Keynote Speech 1 Chair: Fan-sen Wang
Speaker: Professor Mark Elvin
10:30-10:45 Group Photo
10:40-11:00 Tea Break
1.1 Environmental Thought
Chair:Young-tsu Wong
Presenters:
Yim-tze Kwong,
11:00-12:20 Parallel Session 1
Lihua Wang,
Tatsushi Fujihara

Conference Room 2

1.2: Landscape
Chair:David Pietz
Presenters:
Jiesheng An,
Andrea Janku,
Jianxiong Ma,
Zhaoqing Han

1.3: Political Ecology
Chair:Eric Clark
Presenters:
Akihisa Setoguchi,
Yan Gao,Peter Lavelle,
Eric Clark andHuei-Min Tsai

PhD. Roundtable 1
Chair: Lihua Wang,
Andrea Janku
Presenters:
Chi-Ying Chang,
Chunghao Kuo,
Marlon Zhu

PhD. Roundtable 2
Chair: Hiroshi Kito,
Ya-wen Ku
Presenters:
Makoto Hanashima,
Xinhao Du

8

Conference Room 1

12:20-14:00

Lunch Break

14:00-15:30

PhD. Roundtable

15:30-15:50

Tea Break

15:50-17:40

Poster Session

18:00-20:00

Reception

Plenary Poster Session
Chair: Ts’ui-jung Liu and Joan Chi-chiung Lo
Presenters: Hongwei Jia, Peng Zuo, Daxue Wang, Jinyong Cao,
Hidenori Terauchi, Li Zhang, Chung-Ho Wang, Yi-tze Lee

Tuesday, October 25
Time
Item
9:00-10:00

Keynote Speech 2

10:00-10:20

Tea Break

10:20-11:40

Parallel Session 2

11:40-13:30

Lunch BreakParallel Session 3

14:50-15:00

Short BreakMedia Conference Room

Conference Room 1

Conference Room 2

2.2: Environment and Ethnicity
Chair: Shu-min Huang
Presenters:
David Bello,
James Beattie,
Chun-chieh Chi and
H. H. M. Hsiao

2.3: Climate History
Chair: Shaw Chen Liu
Presenters:
Xingguang Wang,
Jianxin Cui,
Masayoshi Nakawo et al.

3.1: War and Environment
Chair: Yung-fa Chen
Presenters:
Lei Kang,
Micah Muscolino

3.2: Disaster and Prevention
Chair: Chang-yi Chang
Presenters:
Hiroshi Kito,
Satoshi Murayama,
Shaw Chen Liu

4.1: Marine Life Conservation
Chair: Micah Muscolino
Presenters:
Yu-shang Li,
Jun Akamine,
Te-chih Chen

4.2: Pollution
Chair: Hurng-jyuhn Wang
Presenters:
Xueqin Mei,Paul Jobin,
Shao-li Lu

Chair: Ts’ui-jung Liu
Speaker: Professor Susan Flader
2.1: Environmental Policy
Chair: Xueqin Mei
Presenters:
Susumu Kitagawa,Lee-in Chen Chiu,
Tsuo-Ming Hsu

9

13:30-14:50

Conference Hall

15:00-16:30

Parallel Session 4

16:30-16:50

Tea Break

16:50-18:50
EveningSpecial Film
SessionFree

Green Fire: Aldo Leopold's Legacy, with Asian Commentary
Chair: Susan Flader
Commentator: Shen Hou,
Chun-Chieh Chi

Wednesday, October 26
Time
Item
9:00-10:00

Keynote Speech 3

10:00-10:20

Tea Break

10:20-12:00

Parallel Session 5

12:00-13:30

Lunch BreakParallel Session 6

15:30-16:00

Tea Break

16:00-16:50

Round TableMedia Conference Room

16:50-17:50
17:50-18:00
18:00-20:00

Conference Room 1

Conference Room 2

5.2: Water Resource
Chair: Kuo-tung Chen
Presenters:
Shinobu Iguro,David Pietz,
Shu-min Huang

5.3: Ethics and Justice
Chair: H. H. Michael Hsiao
Presenters:
Shih-Jung Hsu et al.,Hua-pi Tseng

6.1: Health and Disease
Chair: Wataru Iijima
Shiyung Liu
Presenters:
Hiroshi Kawaguchi,
Emiko Higami and
Kenichi Tomobe,
Shiyung Liu,
Mika Merviö,
Wataru Iijima

6.2: Forest
Chair: Satoshi Murayama
Zhaoqing Han
Presenters:
Motoko Hara,
Yohei Wakabayashi,
Taro Takemoto,
Chih-da Wu et al.

Chair: Chao-han Liu
Speaker: Professor Ranjan Chakrabarti
5.1: Land Use
Chair: I-chun Fan
Presenters:
Kazuyuki Watanabe,
Yuehtsen Chung,
Kohei Matsunaga

10

13:30-15:30

Conference Hall

Themes for the Next Conference
Chair: J. Donald Hughes
Introducers: David Pietz, Lihua Wang, Satoshi Murayama, H. H. Michael Hsiao, Bozhong Li
General Meeting of AEAEH Members
Closing Ceremony

Farewell DinnerThursday, October 27 and Friday, October 28: Post conference tour

Full Program of EAEH2011

Full Program of EAEH2011
Time: October 24-26, 2011
Venue: The 3rd and 4th floors of Building for Humanities and Social Sciences,
Academia Sinica

Registration Desk:
The registration desk is located at the Lobby of Conference Hall on the 3rd floor of
the building. It will be open as follows:
Monday, October 24 at 8:00-16:00
Tuesday, October 25 at 8:30-16:00
Wednesday, October 26 at 8:30-12:00

11Full Program of EAEH2011
Monday, October 24
9:15-9:30
Opening Plenary(Conference Hall)
Welcome by Professor Fan-sen Wang on behalf of the President of
Academia Sinica
9:30-10:30 Keynote Speech 1(Conference Hall)
Chair: Fan-sen Wang (Vice President, Academia Sinica)
Speaker: Professor Mark Elvin (Australian National University; St. Antony’s
College, Oxford)
Curiosity: Some Examples from Xie Zhaozhe 謝肇淛 (1567-1624)
and Gilbert White (1720-1793), and Others, of the Observation of
Nature in Late-imperial China and Early Modern Europe
10:30-10:45

Group Photo

10:45-11:00

Tea Break

11:00-12:20

Parallel Session 1

Session 1.1 Environmental Thought(Media Conference Room)
Chair: Young-tsu Wong (National Central University)
Presenters: Yim-tze Kwong (Lingnan University)
Environmental Sense and Sensibility: The Laozi Revisited
Lihua Wang (Nankai University)
Natural Rhythm, Cultural Adaptation and Ecological Ethics: An
Analysis of “Yueling” from the Perspective of Environmental
History
Tatsushi Fujihara (University of Tokyo)
Spirits in Modern Society: A History of Ecological Thought in Nazi
Germany

12Full Program of EAEH2011
Session 1.2 Landscape(Conference Room 1)
Chair: David Pietz (Washington State University)
Presenters: Jiesheng An (Fudan University)
On Construction and Background of the Cultural Landscape of
Religion at Zhenjiang District during the Song and Yuan Dynasty
Andrea Janku (SOAS, University of London)
Landscapes of Production – Landscapes of Consumption: Famous
Views in Linfen, Then and Now
Jianxiong Ma (The Hong Kong University of Science & Technology)
Historical Process in the Bazi Basin Ecological System
Zhaoqing Han (Fudan University)
The Growing of Maize and Its Effect on the Rocky Desertificationin Guizhou Province Since the Mid-Qing Dynasty
Session 1.3
Political Ecology(Conference Room 2)
Chair: Eric Clark (Lund University)
Presenters: Akihisa Setoguchi (Osaka City University)
Guns versus Falcons: Imperialism, Nationalism, and Wildlife inModern Japan
Yan Gao (Asian University for Woman)
A Political Ecology of Horses: The Manchus, Land Reclamationsand Local Ecology in the Jianghan Plain (1700s-Mid-1800s)
Peter Lavelle (Cornell University)
Horticulture as Aesthetics and Politics: Cultivating Gardens in the
Late Qing Northwest
Eric Clark (Lund University) andHuei-Min Tsai (National Taiwan Normal University)
Struggles over Land and Sea: on the Historical Political Ecology ofKinmen, Penghu and Pongso no Tau
12:30-14:00

Lunch Break13

Full Program of EAEH2011
14:00-15:30

PhD. Roundtables

PhD. Roundtable 1(Conference Room 1)
Chair: Lihua Wang (Nankai University) andAndrea Janku (SOAS, University of London)
Presenters: Chi-Ying Chang (National Chi Nan University)
Casted by Drought or By Flood? The Relation Between Catching
and Observing Locusts
Chunghao Kuo (New York University)
Food-related Knowledge and Consumption of Edible Animals in
Early Modern China: A Case Study of Pork
Marlon Zhu (State University of New York at Binghamton)
Calculating Environmental Risk at Seas: Marine Insurance
Companies and Typhoon Warnings in Nineteenth-Century
Shanghai and Hong Kong
14:00-15:30 Ph.D. Roundtable 2(Conference Room 2)
Chair: Hiroshi Kito (Sophia University) andYa-wen Ku (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Makoto Hanashima (Institute for Areal Studies Foundation)
Regional Variations of Mortality in the Early 20th Century Japan:
Disease, Urbanization, and Industrialization
Xinhao Du (Institute for the History of Natural Science, Chinese
Academy of Sciences)
Limitations and Adaptation: Environment and Technology in Jifu
Region’s Rice Cultivation during the Ming and Qing Dynasties
15:30-15:50

Tea Break14

Full Program of EAEH2011
15:50-17:30 Plenary Poster Session(Conference Hall)
Chair: Ts’ui-jung Liu (Academia Sinica) and
Joan Chi-chiung Lo (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Hongwei Jia (Xiamen University)
The Environment and Daily Life of Yao Tinglin's Family in
Jiangnan -- an Analysis Based on Li nian ji
Peng Zuo (Shanghai University of Finance)
Study on the So-called 'Zhangqi' and the Cultural Change of the
Ming and Qing Dynasties
Daxue Wang (Fudan University)
The landscape Change of Seawall in Zhejiang Province Comprisedby Physical Environmental Change and Dynasty Politics during the
Period of Yongzheng Emperor
Jinyong Cao (Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences)
Anthropological and Eco-environmental History at a Comparative
Perspective
Hidenori Terauchi (Independent researcher)
Perceptions of Western Science and Technologies by China andJapan in 19th Century
Li Zhang (Shaanxi Normal University)
Land Clearing and the Irrigation Works Building in Manas River
Basin from 1950 to 1966
Chung-Ho Wang (Academia Sinica)
An Essential Ocean Thermostat: the Cooling Role of El Niño and La
Niña during the Recent Global Warming
Yi-tze Lee (University of Pittsburgh)
The Way to Rescue/Re-secure Resources: Historical Trajectory ofAgricultural Residue Research and its Environmental Scale in
Taiwan(Not presenting personally but have his poster available.)
18:00-20:00

Welcome Reception at the 4th floor of the conference building.

15

Full Program of EAEH2011
Tuesday, October 25
9:00-10:00 Keynote Speech 2(Conference Hall)
Chair: Ts’ui-jung Liu (Academia Sinica)
Speaker: Professor Susan Flader (University of Missouri)
Environmental Citizenship: Local and Global
10:00-10:20

Tea Break

10:20-11:40

Parallel Session 2

Session 2.1 Environmental Policy(Media Conference Room)
Chair: Xueqin Mei (Beijing Normal University)
Presenters: Susumu Kitagawa (Yamanashi University)
Vision and Significance in Environmental Policy History
Lee-in Chen (Chung-hua Institute of Economic Research)
The Development of Thoughts, Policy and Action Plans on
Transportation Energy-Saving – International, East Asia andTaiwan’s Experiences
Tsuo-Ming Hsu (Tamkang University)
The Design of Taijiang National Park: Innovation or Entanglementof Ideas?
Session 2.2 Environment and Ethnicity
Chair: Shu-min Huang (Academia Sinica)(Conference Room 1)

Presenters: David Bello (Washington and Lee University)
The Cultured Nature of Imperial Foraging in Manchuria, 17th-19th
Centuries
James Beattie (University of Waikato)
China in New Zealand: Towards an Environmental History,
1850s-1910 of Chinese Diasporic Landscapes in Otago(Dr. Joe Lawson will present this paper on behalf of the author.)
Chun-chieh Chi (National Dong Hwa University) andH. H. Michael Hsiao (academia Sinica)
The Gift/Curse of National Resources and Natural Beauty:
Environmental Injustice Affecting the Taroko People in Eastern
Taiwan16

Full Program of EAEH2011
Session 2.3 Climate History(Conference Room 2)
Chair: Shaw Chen Liu (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Xingguang Wang (ZhengZhou University) andDabin Wang (Shannxi Normal University)
The Agrotechnique Coped to Climate Change in the Central Plains
Region in the Han Dynasties
Jianxin Cui and Chang Hong (Shannxi Normal University)
The Possible Climate Impact on the Collapse of Ancient Urban Cityin Mu Us Desert, China
Masayoshi Nakawo (National Institutes for the Humanities),
Kicengge Sumur (Research Institute for Humanity and Nature), andTakanori Nagano (Kobe University)
Reconstruction of Past Precipitation in Northwestern China by Useof Official Documents of Chinese Qing Dynasty
11:40-13:30

Lunch Break

13:30-14:50

Parallel Session 3

Session 3.1 War and Environment(Conference Room 1)
Chair: Yung-fa Chen (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Jin Liu (Xidian University) and Lei Kang (Independent Researcher)
The Effect of Environment on the War between Song and Jin
Dynasty(Dr. Li Zhang will present the paper on behalf of the authors)
Micah Muscolino (Georgetown University)
The Metabolism of War and the Henan Famine of 1942-1943
Session 3.2 Disaster and Prevention(Conference Room 2)
Chair: Chang-yi Chang (National Taiwan University)
Presenters: Hiroshi Kito (Sophia University)
Estimating Crop Failures in Past: Based on Tsubogari-cho or Rice
Harvest Records
Satoshi Murayama (Kagawa University)
Disaster Management in the 19th Century, Kyushu, Japan. Seashore
Villages in Amakusa Islands
Shaw Chen Liu and Chien-Jung Shiu (Academia Sinica)
Holocene Climate Optimum(9000-5000BP): Was It That Good?

17

Full Program of EAEH2011
14:50-15:00

Short Break

15:00-16:30

Parallel Session 4

Session 4.1 Marine Life Conservation(Conference Room 1)
Chair: Micah Muscolino (Georgetown University)
Presenters: Yu-shang Li (Shanghai Jiao Tong University),
Che Qun (Shanghai Jiao Tong University), andChen Liang (Shanghai Jiao Tong University)
Long-term Relationship between Yellow Sea Herring (Clupea Pallasi)
Temporal and Spatial Distribution and Climate Variability Since the15th Century
Jun Akamine (Nagoya City University)
Problems with the Conswevation of an Intangible Living Heritage:
Politics Concerning Foodways and Marine Life Conservation
Te-chih Chen (National Taiwan Normal University)
Fishing Practices and Government Policies under the Qing China
and Meiji Japan in Taiwan, 1683-1912
Session 4.2 Pollution(Conference Room 2)
Chair: Hurng-jyuhn Wang (National Dong Hwa University)
Presenters: Xueqin Mei (Beijing Normal University)
Why Does “The Pot of Fire in the Capital City” Go out? The
Social-Ecological Impact of Coal Plundered by the Great Powers in
Mentougou District under the World Capitalist System: 1890s to
1945
Paul Jobin (University of Paris; CEFC Taipei Office)Industrial Hazards and Class Actions in Taiwan and Japan
Shao-li Lu (National Chengchi University)
The Production, Distribution and Impact of Chemical Fertilizer in
East Asia
16:30-16:50

Tea Break18

Full Program of EAEH2011
16:50-18:50

Special Film Session(Conference Hall)

Green Fire: Aldo Leopold's Legacy, with Asian Commentary
Chair: Susan Flader (Professor Emeritus, University of Missouri)
Commentators:
Shen Hou (Tsinghua University)
Chun-Chieh Chi (National Dong Hwa University)
EveningFree

19

Full Program of EAEH2011
Wednesday, October 26
9:00-10:00 Keynote Speech 3(Conference Hall)
Chair: Chao-han Liu (Vice President, Academia Sinica)
Speaker: Professor Ranjan Chakrabarti (Jadavpur University)
Writing Environmental History of Asia: Climate, Water and theIssue of Sustainability
10:00-10:20

Tea Break

10:20-12:00

Parallel Session 5

Session 5.1 Land Use(Media Conference Room)
Chair: I-chun Fan (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Kazuyuki Watanabe (Ritsumeikan University)
Land Use History and Periodical Market: Rural-urban Relationshipamong Wajima of Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan.
Yuehtsen Chung (National Tsing Hua University)
Chinese ‘Develop the West’ Campaigns and Their Environmental
Impacts: The Post-Socialist Condition in China
Kohei Matsunaga (Research Institute for Humanity and Nature)
A Few Problems on the Environmental History of the Chinese
Loess Plateau
Session 5.2 Water Resource(Conference Room 1)
Chair: Kuo-tung Chen (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Shinobu Iguro (Waseda Institute for Advanced Study)
A Study of Agricultural Water Supply Technology in the
18th-century Northwestern China: Historical Knowledge and the
Response to Desertification
David Pietz (Washington State University)
Water, State, and History in the Yellow River Valley, 1949-2009
Shu-min Huang (Academia Sinica)
Lashihai: Changing Environmental Protection of an Alpine Lake
and Wetland

20

Full Program of EAEH2011
Session 5.3 Ethics and Justice(Conference room 2)
Chair: Hsin-Huang Michael Hsiao (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Shih-Jung Hsu (National Chengchi University),
H. H. Michael Hsiao (Academia Sinica) and
Keng-ming Hsu (Tainan University)
Urban-Rural Divide and Environmental Injustice in Taiwan’s West
Coast
Hua-pi Tseng (Chang Gung University)
The Influence of the Dragon Path Taboo and the
Self-Strengthening Movement on the Formation of Coal Policy inNorth Taiwan in the Qing Dynasty (1684-1876)
12:00-13:30 Lunch Break
13.30-15:30 Parallel Session 6
Session 6.1 Health and Disease(Conference Room 1)
Chair: Wataru Iijima (Aoyama Gakuin University) andShiyung Liu (Academia Sinica)
Presenters: Hiroshi Kawaguchi (Tezukayama University)
From Faith Healing Practice to Vaccination against Smallpox in
Japan in the 19th Century, Japan
Emiko Higami (Osaka University) and
Kenichi Tomobe (Osaka University)
Infant Mortality and Beriberi in the City of Osaka between theWorld Wars: the Impact of Mother’s Diet on Infant Health
Shiyung Liu (Academia Sinica)
Disease of living style: A case Study of Parasite Disease and Rural
Environment in Pingtung Region
Mika Merviö (Kibi International University)
Ecodemics: Analysing the History of Facing and Mediating theRisks from the Wild
Wataru Iijima (Aoyama Gakuin University)
A History of Schistosomiasis in China; As Index of Environmental
Change21

Full Program of EAEH2011
Session 6.2 Forest(Conference Room 2)
Chair: Satoshi Murayama (Kagawa University) andZhaoqing Han (Fudan University)
Presenters; Motoko Hara (Ryutsu Keizai University)
The Information on the Woods and Forest in Pre-modern China
Yohei Wakabayashi (Sophia University)
Historical Transition of Forestry Landscape in Nagano, Japan,
19th-20th Century
Taro Takemoto (Tokyo University)
Modern History of School Forests in Japan
Chih-da Wu (Academia Sinica), Shih-chun Candice Lung (Academia
Sinica), Yung-chung Chuang (The University of British Columbia),
and Pao-kuei Hsiao (Academia Sinica)
Forest Landscape Change at Shihmen Reservoir Catchment from2002 to 2007
15:30-16:00

Tea Break

16:00-16:50 Round Table: Themes for the Next Conference (Conference Hall)
Chair: J. Donald Hughes (Professor Emeritus, University of Denver)
Introducers: David Pietz (Washington State University)
Lihua Wang (Nankai University)
Satoshi Murayama (Kagawa University)
H. H. Michael Hsiao (Academia Sinica)
Bozhong Li (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)
16:50-17:50

General Meeting of AEAEH Members(Conference Hall)

17:50-18:00

Closing(Conference Hall)

18:20-20:20

Farewell Dinner at the front corridor of the 4th floor.

October 28-29: Post conference tours

22

To be discussed on October 26 at General Meeting of AEAEH Members

Association of (or for) East Asian Environmental History (AEAEH)
Bylaws (draft)
Statement of Objectives
The objectives of Association for East Asian Environmental History (AEAEH) are: to encourage, promote, and foster the study of East Asian environmental history
in general; to foster communication among scholars interested in East Asian environmental
history and related disciplines through biennial conferences; to foster communication with scholars interested in environmental history andrelated disciplines in other parts of the world by participating in the activities of
the International Consortium of Environmental History Organizations (ICEHO).
 English shall be used in correspondences and conferences to facilitatecommunication.
1. Membership
1.1 Membership of the AEAEH is open to any person interested in environmental
history or related disciplines who supports the Objectives of the AEAEH.
Membership shall not be restricted on the basis of residency or citizenship.
1.2 Membership categories shall consist of (a) regular members, (b) student members,and (c) other classifications of membership as may hereafter be established.
1.3 Members who attend the AEAEH biennial conference and pay the associatedregistration fees are considered Active Members and shall have the right to vote at
the General Meeting of the Association (GMA).
2. Officers and Responsibility
2.1 Only Active Members are eligible to vote and hold office.
2.2 For the present officers of the Association shall include President, Vice-President,
and Regional Representatives. In due time, the positions of Secretary, Treasurerand other officers deemed necessary shall be added.
2.3 The President shall be charged with organizing the biennial conference of the
Association. He/She shall appoint members of local organizing committee andprogram committee, and shall be an ex-officio member of all committees of the
Association. In case of the President's absence or inability to act, theVice-President shall discharge the duties of the President.
2.4 The Vice-President shall assist the President in arranging the Association's23biennial program. He/She shall act on behalf of the President in all matters when
the President is absent or unable to act.
2.5 Regional Representatives shall assist in disseminating information to regional
membership and assist in maintaining timely announcements and otherinformation to the Association website.
2.6 The President and Vice-President shall be from the same region to facilitate
preparation of the biennial conference. Both positions shall be nominated andelected at the General Meeting of the Association (GMA) by Active Members inthe biennial conference and shall assume office immediately at the conclusion of
the GMA. Both officers shall hold office for a term of two years and shall not bereelected after serving the first term, but candidates from the same region can bereelected after an interval.
(This is to encourage regions to take turns and to have biennial conferences occur
at different places.)
2.7 Regional Representatives shall be recommended by members of the respective
regions and approved by the GMA in the biennial conference. Each region shallhave one representative.
(For the definition of region, see appendix.)
3. Meetings
3.1 The Association shall plan and sponsor biennial conferences devoted to scholarly
exchange.
3.2 The GMA shall occur during the biennial conference to elect President andVice-President, and to approve recommendations of Regional Representatives.
3.3 As situations warrant, the President may call emergency meetings of with statedpurpose.
4. Dues
4.1 No annual membership dues shall be required. Beginning from the second
biennial conference, the local organizing committee shall determine conference
registration fees (students with reduced fees).
4.2 The registration fees shall cover a portion of expenses of the biennial conference.
5. The Association’s Website
5.1 The Association’s website of http://www.aeaeh.org/ was established by Academia
Sinica expedite AEAEH membership in the ICEHO. This website was approved
on September 11, 2009 for ten years. It shall be maintained by Academia Sinica.
5.2 The GMA shall approve renewal of website management.
24

6. The Membership of ICEHO
6.1 The annual dues (US$50) to maintain AEAEH membership in the ICEHO shall be
paid by the Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica, from the budget
allocated for environmental history research.
7. Additions and Amendments
7.1 Proposed additions and/or amendments to the bylaws must be submitted to the
President in writing, signed by three or more members, at least 90 days prior to the
AEAEH biennial conference. It is required to have at least 50% of Active
Members present and voting at the GMA; if approved by two-thirds, the change
shall then take effect.
7.2 In case of urgent need, proposed additions and/or amendments to the bylaws may
be submitted to the President in writing, signed by three or more members. The
President shall then ask the opinion of members through email correspondence. If
approved by two-thirds of members responded, the change shall then take effectand be subsequently endorsed by the GMA during the biennial conference.
Appendix:
The EAEH2011 Active Members / Current Memberships in each region are as
follows:
China: 18/68
Hong Kong: 2/6
Japan: 19/55
Korea: 0/5
Philippines: 1/3
Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and Malaysia: 2/8
Europe: 4/14
North America: 6/38
Taiwan: 35/58
Total: 87/255
AEAEH may consider having Regional Representative from the above regions.

25

Journal Proposal: For discussion at the First General Meeting of the Association for
East Asian Environmental History, Academia Sinica, Taipei, 26 Oct. 2011
Title: Journal of East Asian Environmental History
Aims and Scope
The aims of the journal would largely reflect the aims of the Association for East
Asian Environmental History (http://www.aeaeh.org/index.htm), which are‐‘to encourage, promote and foster the study of East Asian environmental history,’‐‘to foster communication among scholars with an interest in East Asian
environmental history,’ and‐‘to foster communication with scholars interested in environmental history andrelated disciplines more generally.’

These aims could be forcefully supported through a journal edited under the auspicesof the association and published by a major academic publisher with an efficient
marketing and distribution network. Brill (Leiden) has indicated a strong interest in
publishing such a journal, which can be regarded as a major asset for the future workof the association. Through the publication of a specialized journal the field would
gain enormously in visibility and thus would help to raise the profile of the
Association in particular and East Asian environmental history more generally.
These aims can be reached through the publication of first-class studies, which may
include translations of outstanding scholarly work written in languages other thanEnglish, reviews, reports and other content relating to current developments andactivities in the field of East Asian environmental history with all its relevant
sub-disciplines. More and more environmental history is going to contain importantcomponents of various sciences. It might even be worth considering doing
something like the Nature summaries of and commentaries on intellectually tougharticles for those not up-to-speed on things like various kinds of dating, etc. It might
help to have a feature that draws attention to interesting and potentially useful recent
contributions in other sectors of environmental history. While the geographic focusof the journal would be the Chinese, Japanese, and Korean-speaking world, in termsof thematic coverage a global perspective and comparative approaches would be
encouraged. It should be the task of the journal not only to explore the field andidentify current scholarly trends, but even to set agendas and to encourage
experimental formats.

26

The format of the journal itself should be an e-journal, which would allow a
continuous flow of publication of contributions, while still being organized in two
distinct issues per volume, with the option of print-on-demand. This would make thewhole undertaking not only more flexible, more potent (e.g. as far as the inclusion ofvisual materials is concerned), and easier accessible, but also economically more
viable.
A first problem that such an undertaking would have to address is the language
question. As the Association has declared English as its working language, anEnglish-language journal should not be considered problematic. However, it isimportant to acknowledge that the majority of current members are from East Asian
countries, and the greatest potential of new members may be scholars from thesecountries who are less comfortable with using academic English. Therefore it would
seem appropriate to provide abstracts not only in English, but also in Japanese,
Chinese (in both simplified and traditional characters), and probably also in Korean.
Rationale
The major English-language journals in the field of environmental history are the
US-based Environmental History (http://www.environmentalhistory.net/) published by
Oxford University Press and the UK-based Environment and History(http://www.erica.demon.co.uk/EH.html) published by the White Horse Press (UK).
Both are linked to professional organizations, the American Society for
Environmental History and the Forest History Society in the first case, and theEuropean Society for Environmental History in the second case. While both dooccasionally publish articles on Asian topics, they can still easily be described asheavily America- and Europe-centred. A new journal with a focus on East Asia andthe potential to also cover neighbouring regions to some extent would fill a clear
lacuna. By encouraging scholars from East Asian countries to publish in English thejournal would also be able to play an important role in making research from East
Asia available to a broader English-reading audience not able to read research
published in Asian languages and thus greatly enhance the knowledge in the field ofglobal environmental history more generally.
Editorial Structure
The most thorny question may well be: Who will be doing all the work?
An editor-in-chief or managing editor, who would be ultimately responsible for theacademic content of the journal, would certainly be needed. Given the diversity of
the academic landscapes covered by the journal, a group of three or four co-editors27

may be adequate. The work of this core group would be supported by the editorial
board, in which each of the major world regions from which the membership of theassociation is recruited should be represented. Appointments to the editorial board
should be made by the editor-in-chief after consultation with the council members of
the Association. The suggested regions would be China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan,
Korea, Southeast Asia, Australia, North America, and Europe. Editorial board
meetings could be held in conjunction with the biannual conference of the Association,
as well as at other international conferences as adequate.
Brill would be responsible for the production side and provide a whole range ofservices that will help to ease the process, such as their online management system.
Copy editing and language editing may need a separate source of funding.
Concerning the peer review process, it could be considered to adopt an open format,
which would include signed reviews and the inclusion of the pre-publication historyof each paper in the published version. While this may be a step too far for manyscholars in the humanities, the option to include authors’ responses should certainly bemade available for the review section. This would be a good way to get
controversies going, for which again, the electronic format is better suited than a print
journal.
In order to handle the administrative business of the journal (on the academic side),such as the communication with authors and reviewers, an institutional basis would
have to be found, ideally with the support of a 0.5 secretarial position. Academia
Sinica may be an obvious suggestion, though other candidates would certainly also be
possible.
Target Audience, Market Potential, and Funding
The target audience would be first of all the members of the association (currently
around 250). Perhaps more importantly, the demand for a reputable electronic +print-on-demand journal from libraries around the world would certainly double thedemand from the present membership, and maybe by far more.
It would have to be discussed whether or not the Association would agree to raise amembership fee (e.g. €40) that would include free access to the journal and pay
towards its costs. Brill would offer a nominal fee (ca. €1500) to help cover editors’
costs. The funding for the secretarial staff mentioned above, however, remains
28unclear. Advertising, not only for books, but perhaps even for environmental travel
may be a further source of income.
Timing
It may be possible to draw on the contributions to the 2011 conference for the first
volume of the journal that could be scheduled to appear in 2013 – depending of courseon the current plans of the organizers of the conference.

Andrea Janku (SOAS), with input from Mark Elvin and Albert Hoffstadt (Brill)
London, 15 October, 2011

29

EAEH2011 List of Participants classified by Region

EAEH2011 List of Participants classified by Region (*non-member of AEAEH)
China-Chair/Presenter
1Prof. Jiesheng An
2
Dr. Jinyong Cao
3
Dr. Jianxin Cui

安介生
曹津永
崔建新

Center for historical geography, Fudan University

Yunnan Academy of Social Sciences
Center for Historical Environment andSocio-Economic Development in Northwest China,
Shaanxi Normal University

4

Mr.

Xinhao Du

杜新豪

Istitute for the History of Natural Science,
Chinese Academy of Sciences

5
6
7
8
9
* 10
11
12
13
14
15

Prof.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Prof.
Dr.
Prof.
Dr.
Prof.
Prof.
Dr.

Zhaoqing Han
Shen Hou
Hongwei Jia
Lei Kang
Yushang Li
Jin Liu
Xueqin Mei
Daxue Wang
Lihua Wang
Xingguang Wang
Li Zhang

韓昭慶
侯深
佳宏偉
康蕾
李玉尚
劉縉
梅雪芹
王大學
王利華
王星光
張莉

Center for historical geography, Fudan University

16

Prof. Peng Zuo

Hong Kong-Chair/Presenter
1Prof. Charles Yim-tze
Kwong
2
Prof. Bozhong Li
* 3

Dr.

Jianxiong Ma

Japan-Chair/Presenter* 1
Dr. Jun Akamine
2
Dr. Tatsushi Fujihara* 3
Mr. Makoto Hanashima
4
Prof. Motoko Hara
* 5
Ms. Emiko Higami

Renmin University of China, Beijing
Xiamen university
Independent Researcher
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Xidian University, Xi'an, China
Beijing Normal University
Center for historical geography, Fudan University

Nankai University
Zhengzhou University

左鵬

Center for Historical Environment andSocio-Economic Development in Northwest China,
Shaanxi Normal University
Shanghai University of Finance and Economics

鄺龑子

Lingnan University

李伯重

Hong Kong University of Science andTechnology
The Hong Kong University of Science andTechnology

馬健雄

赤嶺淳
藤原辰史
原宗子

30

Nagoya City University
University of Tokyo
Osaka University
Ryutsu Keizai University
Osaka university

EAEH2011 List of Participants classified by Region
6
Prof. Shinobu Iguro
7
Prof. Wataru Iijima
8
Prof. Hiroshi Kawaguchi
9
Dr. Susumu Kitagawa
10 Prof. Hiroshi Kito
11 Dr. Kohei Matsunaga
12 Prof. Mika Merviö
13 Prof. Satoshi Murayama* 14 Prof. Takanori Nagano
15 Dr. Masayoshi Nakawo
16 Prof. Akihisa Setoguchi
17 Dr. Taro Takemoto
18 Mr. Hidenori Terauchi
19 Prof. Kenichi Tomobe
20 Mr. Yohei Wakabayashi
21 Dr. Kazuyuki Watanabe
Japan-Participant
22 Dr. Nanami Toishi
23 Prof. Takeshi Hamashita
24 Dr. Thomas Jones

井黑忍
飯島涉
川口洋
喜多川進
鬼頭宏
松永光平

Waseda Institute for Advanced Study
Aoyama Gakuin University
Tezukayama University
University of Yamanashi
Sophia University
Research Institute for Humanity and Nature

Kibi International University
Kagawa University
村山聰
Kobe University
National Institutes for the Humanities
中尾正義
瀨戶口明久 Osaka City University
University of Tokyo
竹本太郎
Independent Researcher
寺內秀典Osaka University
Sophia University
若林洋平
Ritsmeikan University
渡辺和之
戶石七生
濱下武志

India-Chair/Presenter
1Prof. Ranjan Chakrabarti

University of Tokyo
Toyo Bunko
Meiji University

Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India

Philippines-Participant
1
Dr. Ma Luisa Bolinao
2
Ms. Anjelika Lou
Bolinao* 3
Dr. Anthony S. Pagila

University of the Philippines
University of the Philippines

Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia-Chair/Presenter
1Prof. James Beattie
University of Waikato
Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica
2
Dr. Joe Lawson
羅週31

EAEH2011 List of Participants classified by Region

North America-Chair/Presenter* 1
Prof. David Bello
2
Prof. Susan Flader
3
Ms. Yan Gao
4Prof. J. Donald Hughes
5
Mr. Peter Lavelle
6
Dr. Micah Muscolino
7Prof. David Pietz
North America-Participant
8
Dr. Lisa Brady* 9
Mrs. Pamela Hughes

Europe-Chair/Presenter
1Prof. Eric Clark
2
Prof. Mark Elvin
3
4

Dr.
Dr.

Andrea Janku
Paul Jobin

Taiwan-Chair/Presenter
1Prof. Chang-yi Chang
2
Mr. Chi-Ying Chang
3
Prof. Kuo-tung Chen
4
5
6
* 7
8
9
10
* 11
* 12
13

貝杜維
高燕
羅繼磊
穆盛博

Washington & Lee University
University of Missouri-Columbia
Asian University for Women
University of DenverCornell University
Georgetown University
Washington State University
Boise State Unversity(Idaho)
St. Anne's Episcopal School

伊懋可

Lund University
Australian National University, St Antony's
College Oxford, University of Sussex
SOAS, University of London

彭保羅

CEFC Taipei (French Centre for Research onContemporary China, Taiwan Office) & University ofParis Diderot, Department of Asian Studies

張長義
張繼瑩
陳國棟

National Taiwan University
Ph.D. Candidate, National Chi Nan University

Institute of History and Philology,
Academia Sinica

Prof. Lee-in Chen
Mr. Te-chih Chen

陳麗瑛
陳德智

Chung-hua Institutution for Economic Research

Prof.
Prof.
Prof.
Dr.

Yung-fa Chen
Chun-Chieh Chi
Yuehtsen Chung
I-chun Fan

陳永發
紀駿傑
鐘月岑
范毅軍

Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica

Prof. Hsin-Huang
Michael Hsiao
Prof. Keng-Ming Hsu
Prof. Shih-Junh Hsu
Prof. Tsuo-Ming Hsu

蕭新煌

National Dong-Hwa University
National Tsing Hua University
Institute of History and Philology,
Academia Sinica
Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica

許耿明
徐世榮
徐佐銘

National University of Tainan
National Chengchi University
Tamkang University

32

Ph.D. Candidate, National Taiwan Normal
University

EAEH2011 List of Participants classified by Region
14
15
16
17
18
19

Dr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Prof.
Prof.

Shu-min Huang
Ya-wen Ku
Chunghao Kuo
Yi-tze Lee
Chao-han Liu
Shaw Chen Liu

黃樹民
顧雅文
郭忠豪
李宜澤
劉兆漢
劉紹臣

20
21
22
23
* 24

Prof.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Prof.

劉士永
劉翠溶
羅紀琼
呂紹理
龍世俊

25
26
27
28
* 29
30
31

Prof.
Prof.
Prof.
Dr.
Prof.
Prof.
Prof.

Shiyung Liu
Ts'ui-jung Liu
Joan Chi-chiung Lo
Shao-li Lu
Shih-Chun CandiceLung
Hua-pi Tseng
Bor-Wen Tsai
Huei-Min Tsai
Chung-Ho Wang
Fan-sen Wang
Hurng-Jyuhn Wang
Young-tsu Wong

32

Dr.

ChihDa Wu

吳治達

33

Mr.

Marlon Zhu

朱瑪瓏

Taiwan-Participant* 34 Prof. Kaim Ang* 35 Dr. Su-chuan Chan
* 36 Ms. Hua-Yu Chang* 37 Dr. Lungchih Chang* 38 Prof. Shu-ching Chang
39 Prof. Chang-Po Chen
* 40 Dr. Pei-feng Chen
* 41 Ms. Shu-Hsun Chen
* 42 Ms. Ting-Chieh Chen
* 43 Dr. Tsung-jen Chen
* 44 Ms. Yi-Ru Chen
* 45 Dr. Chihhua Chiang
* 46

Mr.

曾華璧
蔡博文
蔡慧敏
汪中和
王汎森
王鴻濬
汪榮祖

翁佳音
詹素娟
張華彧
張隆志

Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

Ph.D. Candidate, New York University
Ph.D. Candidate, University of Pittsburgh
Vice President, Academia Sinica
Research Center for Environmental
Changes, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica
National Chengchi Uiversity
Research Center for Environmental
Changes, Academia Sinica
Chang Gung University
National Taiwan University
National Taiwan Normal University
Institute of Earth Sciences, Academia Sinica

Vice President, Academia Sinica
National Dong Hwa University
Center of the Humanility, National Central
University
Research Center for Environmental
Changes, Academia Sinica
Ph.D. Candidate, Binghamton University,
SUNY
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

National Taiwan Normal University
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

Chang Gung University
陳章波
陳培豐

Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

National Taiwan University
National Taiwan Normal University
陳宗仁
陳繹如Ming Kuang Chung
33

Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

National Taiwan Normal University
Institute of History and Philology,
Academia Sinica
National Taiwan University

EAEH2011 List of Participants classified by Region
* 47

Dr.

Huei-Chung Hsiao

蕭惠中

Research Center for Humanities and Social
Sciences, Academia Sinica

48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65

Dr.
Dr.
Mr.
Ms.
Mr.
Ms.

Hwey Lian Hsieh
Kuo-hsing Hsieh
Steve Hsieh
Tzu-Hui Hsu
Wen-hsien Hsu
Fang Yu Hu

謝蕙蓮
謝國興

Biodiversity Research Center, Academia Sinica

Mr.
Ms.
Ms.
Mr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Ms.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.

Jing-Yuan Huang
Lilian Huang
Yuling Huang
Li-San Hung
Li-wan Hung
Amy HwangJung-won Jin
Pai Yeow Kaw
Christopher Kung
Wen-Long Lai
Syaman Lamuran
Chi-lin Lee

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

* 66
67
* 68
* 69
* 70
* 71
* 72
* 73
* 74
* 75
76
* 77
* 78
* 79
80
* 81
* 82
* 83
* 84

Ms. Hsinhsuan Lee
Prof. Jeng-Di Lee
Ms.
Mr.

Li Nung Lee
Lii-chang Leu

Ms.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Ms.
Ms.
Dr.
Dr.
Prof.
Mrs.

Chia-Shing Li
We Ye Li
Yuanlong Li
ChiaNan Lin
Chun-yu Lin
Hao-li Lin
Pei-Shan Lin
Shu-Kai Lin
Wen-kai Lin
Yu-ju Lin
Dau-Jye Lu
Syivia Shan-Yi Lu

Ms.
Ms.
Mr.

Yu-wen Lu
Mei-Tzu Pan
Steven Shih

徐子惠
許文賢
胡芳瑜

洪立三
洪麗完
黃瑞萌
陳姃湲

Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

New Teipei City Environment Center
National Taiwan Normal University
National Tsing Hua University
University of California, Santa Cruz
National Taiwan Normal University
National Taiwan Normal University
Institute of Sociology, Academia Sinica
Council for Hakka Affairs
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

Chinese Cultural University
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

李政諦

National Taiwan Normal University
Sungshan Community University
Da-An community College
National Taiwan Normal University
Institute of History and Philology,
Academia Sinica
National Taiwan Normal University
National Sun Yat-sen Univerisity

呂理昌

National Taiwan Normal University
Yangmingshang National Park

董恩慈
李其霖

林浩立
林貝珊
林文凱
林玉茹

National Taiwan Normal University
FIT Co. Ltd.
Beitou Community College, Taipei City
National Taiwan University
National Taiwan University
Institute of Ethnology, Academia Sinica
National Taiwan University
National Taiwan University
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

National Taiwan University
陸善儀

Sapintia Culture and Education Foundation

施力麒

National Taiwan University
National Taiwan Normal University
National Taiwan University

34

EAEH2011 List of Participants classified by Region
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

85
86
87
88

89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
* 99

Ms.

Jin-shiu Jessie Sung

Mr.
Ms.
Dr.

Michael Tan
Amy TangHui-yu Caroline
Ts'ai
Ms. Lin-Yi Tseng
Dr. Ping-Tsang Tseng
Dr. Wen-Liang Tseng
Mr. Ho-Kai Wang
Mr. I-Chiao Wang
Dr. Rwei-Ren Wu
Mr. Hua Yang
Mr. Yu-Yao Yang
Dr. Key-chong Yap
Mr. Er-Jian Yeh
Prof. Shyi-Liang Yu* 100 Mr.

宋錦秀

Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

Chung Yuan University
National Taiwan Normal University
蔡慧玉

Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

曾齡儀
曾品滄
曾文亮
王侯凱

City University of New York吳叡人Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

Freelance
National Taiwan University
Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica

National Taiwan Normal University
National Taiwan Normal University
葉其忠
葉爾建

Leo Zheng

35

Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica

Durham University
National Penghu University of Science andTechnology
National Taiwan Normal University