| Date | Title | |
|---|---|---|
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2025 |
“Visual Disabilities in Early China.” In Mario Lorente Muñoz (ed.), Visual Disability in the Ancient World. El Puntal: Editum, Ediciones de la Universidad de Murcia, 2025, pp. 60-81. |
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2025 |
“The Yue Maiden: An Independent Heroine and Her History in China.” In Julian Ward, Garfield Lam, and Kelly Chan (eds.), The Myriad Faces of Heroes and Heroines: Folkloric Tradition and Modern Contemporaries. Singapore: Springer Nature, 2025, pp. 3-15. |
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2025 |
“Records of Brain Damage in Early and Medieval China.” In Avital Rom (ed.), Disability and Impairment in Early China: Other Bodies. Abingdon and New York: Routledge, 2025, pp. 191-213. |
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2023 |
“The Masculine Bee: Gendering Insects in Chinese Imperial-Era Literature,” in David A. Bello and Daniel Burton-Rose (eds.), Insect Histories of East Asia. Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2023, pp. 21-40. |
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2023 |
“Brain Injury and Intellectual Disabilities in Early and Medieval China: Two Case Studies.” In Christian Laes, Irina Mezler (eds.), ‘Madness’ in the Ancient World: Innate or Acquired? From Theoretical Concepts to Daily Life. Turnhout: Brepols, 2023, pp. 157-187. |
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2023 |
“The Ice of Memory and the Fires of Forgetfulness: Traumatic Recollections in the Wu Yue chunqiu,” in Albert Galvany (ed.), The Craft of Oblivion: Aspects of Forgetting and Memory in Ancient China. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2023, pp. 97-115. |






