CV-2016 NEWREV.doc-Dr.Ms. Michael Nylan 戴梅可.docVIP

Dr./Ms. Michael Nylan 戴梅可 University of California at Berkeley History Department early 2015 Education Princeton University, 1976–82. Ph.D. in East Asian Studies. Three fields: Han History, Early Intellectual History, Chinese Art and Archaeology. Degree awarded: June 1983. Dissertation: Ying Shaos Feng su tung yi: An Exploration of Problems in Han Dynasty Political, Philosophical, and Social Unity. Institute of Archaeology, Academy of Sciences, Peking, January–August 1980. First resident foreign scholar. InterUniversity Program, Taipei, Taiwan, 1975–76. Language training. Faculty of Oriental Studies, Cambridge University, England, 1972–73, 1974–75: read Parts I and II of the Chinese Tripos (normally a fouryear course). Harvard University, 1973–74. Graduate courses in East Asian Studies and intensive Japanese. State University of New York at Buffalo, 1970–72. M.A. in History. University of California at Berkeley, 1968–70. B.A. in History. Teaching Experience Fall 2001-present: Professor, History Department, University of California at Berkeley. Fall 1999: Visiting Professor, Department of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University, teaching a graduate course on Qin-Han archaeology. Spring 1996, 1997: Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Religion, Princeton University, teaching courses on Chinese ritual and early Taoism. 1983–fall, 2001: Bryn Mawr College. Rank in 2001: Professor with a joint appointment in the History and Political Science Departments and in the East Asian Studies Program; concurrent title, 1990–96: Program Head for the East Asian Studies major. concurrent title: Caroline H. Robbins Chair. Publications (earliest to latest) Books The Shifting Center: The Original Great Plan and Later Readings (Monumenta Serica Monograph Series 24, 1992). The Canon of Supreme Mystery by Yang Hsiung (Albany, NY: SUNY Press, 1993). A popular edition of this book has been published under the separate title of The Elemental Changes. The Five Confuc