Page 6 - 香港中文大學中國文化研究所
P. 6

特稿 Featured Article





                                              Interview with Professor Yip Hon Ming


                              A Retrospective of My Journey of Historical Inquiry

                                             Crossing Academic Boundaries






                    Date: 22 September, 2016
                    Location: Room 124, the Institute of Chinese Studies (ICS)
                    Interviewee:  Professor Yip Hon Ming, Department of History, CUHK

                    Interviewer:  Professor Lai Chi Tim, Associate Director of the Institute of Chinese Studies
                    Recorded by: Xu Yanlian, Research Associate, Institute of Chinese Studies





                    The cover story of this issue of ICS Bulletin is an interview with Professor Yip Hon Ming who speaks on her
                    experience in studying, teaching and conducting research at CUHK and overseas. Having witnessed the
                    development of Chinese studies at CUHK, she shares with us her review of the field and hope for the future.


                    Professor Yip Hon Ming is Adjunct Professor at the Department of History, Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK),
                    where she was formerly Professor and Department Chair. She graduated with a Bachelor’s degree from CUHK and
                    obtained her Master’s and PhD degrees from the University of California, Los Angeles. Her research interests include
                    modern and contemporary Chinese social and economic history, the local history of north and south China, the history

                    of overseas Chinese, Hong Kong-mainland China relations and overseas networks, and women’s/gender history. Her
                    research topics cover the issues of marginalisation, subordination or subversion and struggles within the categories of
                    gender, class and race/ethnicity. Her research areas spans various fields of history and traverses time and space, the
                    modern and the contemporary, the local and the international, as well as gender, class, and other boundaries. In addition
                    to academic papers, she authored books including In Search of Subjectivities: Historical Studies of Chinese Women and The
                    Tung Wah Coffin Home and the Global Charity Network: Evidence and Findings from Archival Materials (both in Chinese). She
                    is editor of Globalization and Gender: The Implications of Global Economic Restructuring for Women in China and Southeast Asia
                    (in Chinese), co-compiler of Indexes of the Dianshizhai Pictorial, The Emended and Punctuated Dianshizhai Pictorial (both in
                    Chinese), and Women in China: Bibliography of Available English Language Materials, co-editor of Gender and Women Studies

                    in Chinese Societies, Gender Awakening: Gender Studies in the People’s Republic of China, Hong Kong and Taiwan (both in Chinese),
                    and Tung Chung before and after the New Airport: An Ethnographic and Historical Study of a Community in Hong Kong, and chief
                    editor of the series New History of Overseas Chinese.



                    1. Education Background

                        I majored in History and minored in Sociology during my undergraduate years at CUHK, from 1970 to
                    1974. The discipline of History at that time was heavily influenced by the social sciences, and I became deeply



                                                                                                      ICS BULLETIN 2017 No. 3
                     6
                                                   www.ics.cuhk.edu.hk  ©Institute of Chinese Studies, The Chinese University of Hong Kong. All Rights Reserved.







          ics_bulletin_2017_no3_printed.indd   6                                                                   10/10/2017   16:00:19
   1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   11