Chun Wa Chan

Sessional Lecturer
location_on Auditorium Annex Offices A 267
Research Area

About

Chun Wa Chan’s research focuses on the intersection of Buddhist material culture, religious space, and social identities in early East Asia. He has published articles on the issue of portability in Buddhist art, as well as the contested relationship between photobook and cultural memories in postwar Japan. He was a fellow at the Institute for Research in Humanities (Jinbunken) at the Kyoto University, National Museum of Korea, as well as National Museum of Asian Art, the Smithsonian Institution.


Teaching


Publications

“Portable Faith: Toward a Non-Site-Specific History of Buddhist Art in Japan,” Ars Orientalis 53, (2023): 3-22.

“Fracturing Realities: Staging Buddhist Art in Domon Ken’s Photobook Murōji (1954),” Japan Review: Journal of the International Research Center for Japanese Studies 34 (2019): 191-207.

“The Concept of Zushi: On Enshrinement and Mobility of Buddhist Art in Japan,” Japanese Religions 43, no. 1&2 (2018): 17-37.

 


Chun Wa Chan

Sessional Lecturer
location_on Auditorium Annex Offices A 267
Research Area

About

Chun Wa Chan’s research focuses on the intersection of Buddhist material culture, religious space, and social identities in early East Asia. He has published articles on the issue of portability in Buddhist art, as well as the contested relationship between photobook and cultural memories in postwar Japan. He was a fellow at the Institute for Research in Humanities (Jinbunken) at the Kyoto University, National Museum of Korea, as well as National Museum of Asian Art, the Smithsonian Institution.


Teaching


Publications

“Portable Faith: Toward a Non-Site-Specific History of Buddhist Art in Japan,” Ars Orientalis 53, (2023): 3-22.

“Fracturing Realities: Staging Buddhist Art in Domon Ken’s Photobook Murōji (1954),” Japan Review: Journal of the International Research Center for Japanese Studies 34 (2019): 191-207.

“The Concept of Zushi: On Enshrinement and Mobility of Buddhist Art in Japan,” Japanese Religions 43, no. 1&2 (2018): 17-37.

 


Chun Wa Chan

Sessional Lecturer
location_on Auditorium Annex Offices A 267
Research Area
About keyboard_arrow_down

Chun Wa Chan’s research focuses on the intersection of Buddhist material culture, religious space, and social identities in early East Asia. He has published articles on the issue of portability in Buddhist art, as well as the contested relationship between photobook and cultural memories in postwar Japan. He was a fellow at the Institute for Research in Humanities (Jinbunken) at the Kyoto University, National Museum of Korea, as well as National Museum of Asian Art, the Smithsonian Institution.

Teaching keyboard_arrow_down
Publications keyboard_arrow_down

“Portable Faith: Toward a Non-Site-Specific History of Buddhist Art in Japan,” Ars Orientalis 53, (2023): 3-22.

“Fracturing Realities: Staging Buddhist Art in Domon Ken’s Photobook Murōji (1954),” Japan Review: Journal of the International Research Center for Japanese Studies 34 (2019): 191-207.

“The Concept of Zushi: On Enshrinement and Mobility of Buddhist Art in Japan,” Japanese Religions 43, no. 1&2 (2018): 17-37.