Explore the range of faculty engagement with world regions and global issues by browsing the Faculty Database System or by searching for particular keywords (major world area, country, research topic, etc).

While the Duke International website strives to provide a comprehensive listing of Duke faculty with international research interests, you may also find additional information by exploring school-specific faculty listings

Guo-Juin Hong, Assistant Professor of Chinese, Asian & African Languages & Literature

Contact Info:

Office Location:	2101 Campus Drive
Office Phone:	(919) 660-4396
Email Address:

Teaching (Fall 2009):

• AMES 49S.01, FIRST-YEAR SEMINAR (TOP) Synopsis

  Gray 319, Th 04:25 PM-06:55 PM; Trent 038B, W 07:15 PM-10:15 PM

• AMES 179.01, MELODRAMA EAST AND WEST Synopsis

  East Duke 204B, M 07:15 PM-10:15 PM; East Duke 204B, Tu 04:25 PM-06:55 PM

• AMES 279.01, MELODRAMA EAST AND WEST Synopsis

  Languages 208, Tu 04:25 PM-06:55 PM; Languages 208, M 07:15 PM-10:15 PM

Office Hours:

Tues 2:30 – 3:30 & by appointment on Tuesday

Education:

Ph.D. in Rhetoric with a designated emphasis in Film Studies	University of California, Berkeley	2004
M.A. in Cinema Studies	San Francisco State University	1995
B.A. in English	Fu Jen Catholic University, Taipei, Taiwan	1991

Specialties:

Chinese

Research Interests:

Film historiography, film theory, postcolonial theory and theories of culture and globalization; film and other media of Taiwan, Hong Kong and China

Keywords:

Asia • China • Hongkong • Taiwan • Film • Postcolonialism • Globalisation • Media

Current Ph.D. Students  

• Chia-Yu Hsu  
• Chia-Yu Hsu  
• Rodger Frey  
• Young Eun Choe  

Recent Publications   (More Publications)

1. G. Hong, Meet Me in Shanghai: Urban Melodrama as Refugee Cinema in 1930s Shanghai, Journal of Chinese Cinemas (Accepted, 2008)
2. G. Hong, Framing Time: New Women and the Cinematic Representation of Colonial Modernity in 1930s Shanghai, edited by Tani Barlow, positions: east asia cultures critique, vol. 15 no. 3 (2007), pp. 553-580, Duke University Press, ISSN 1067-9847
3. G. Hong, Limites of Visibility: Taiwan’s Tongzhi Movement in Mickey Chen’s Documentaries, positions: east asia cultures critique (Accepted, 2007), ISSN 1067-9847
4. G. Hong, Memorandum on Happiness or the Limits of Visibility: Taiwan's Tongzhi Movement in Mickey Chen's Documentary, postions: east asia cultural critique (Submitted, 2006, under review)
5. G. Hong, Island of No Return: Cinematic Retrospection in Wang's Taiwan Trilogy, in Techologies of Temporality in Chinese Cinema (Accepted, 2006, book volume under review)

Recent Grant Support

• Arts and Sciences Faculty Research Grant, 2007/07-2008/06.