Leo Shin

Associate Professor | Chinese History (with the Department of History)
phone 604 822 5167
location_on Buchanan Tower 1223
Research Area

About

I am a cultural historian of China. I am interested in how the ideas of “China” and “Chineseness” have evolved over time, and I am intrigued by how the sociology of culture—the production, transmission, and consumption of beliefs and practices—has shaped not only how the boundaries of China have been drawn but also how China itself has been historicized. While my research has been centered on the later imperial period, I have maintained a strong interest in the more recent past, especially as it pertains to the formation and transformation of identities in what might be broadly referred to as the Sinophone world.

For more information, please visit my home page:
lshin.arts.ubc.ca


Teaching


Leo Shin

Associate Professor | Chinese History (with the Department of History)
phone 604 822 5167
location_on Buchanan Tower 1223
Research Area

About

I am a cultural historian of China. I am interested in how the ideas of “China” and “Chineseness” have evolved over time, and I am intrigued by how the sociology of culture—the production, transmission, and consumption of beliefs and practices—has shaped not only how the boundaries of China have been drawn but also how China itself has been historicized. While my research has been centered on the later imperial period, I have maintained a strong interest in the more recent past, especially as it pertains to the formation and transformation of identities in what might be broadly referred to as the Sinophone world.

For more information, please visit my home page:
lshin.arts.ubc.ca


Teaching


Leo Shin

Associate Professor | Chinese History (with the Department of History)
phone 604 822 5167
location_on Buchanan Tower 1223
Research Area
About keyboard_arrow_down

I am a cultural historian of China. I am interested in how the ideas of “China” and “Chineseness” have evolved over time, and I am intrigued by how the sociology of culture—the production, transmission, and consumption of beliefs and practices—has shaped not only how the boundaries of China have been drawn but also how China itself has been historicized. While my research has been centered on the later imperial period, I have maintained a strong interest in the more recent past, especially as it pertains to the formation and transformation of identities in what might be broadly referred to as the Sinophone world.

For more information, please visit my home page:
lshin.arts.ubc.ca

Teaching keyboard_arrow_down