Yukiko Hanawa

Clinical Associate Professor

Yukiko Hanawa is a Senior Language Lecturer of Japanese. She has a B.A. in Communication Theory  and an M.A. in Women's Studies and Asian American Studies from California State University Long Beach, an M.A. in History from Stanford University, and a PhD in East Asian Literature from Cornell. She has given multiple presentations on Japanese language and culture at international conferences and has had several texts published, ranging from books to articles.

Education

B.A. Communication Theory, California State University Long Beach
M.A. Women's Studies & Asian American Studies, California State University, Long Beach
M.A. History, Stanford University
Ph.D. 2006, East Asian Literature, Cornell
 

Areas of Research/Interest

Feminist and queer research, sociology of knowledge, and critical theory, feminist studies, race and gender in national and colonial discourses, social production of knowledge.

Publications

  • Yuragu rodo to kyouiku to ch,i" Gendai Shiso/reveu de la pensée d'aujourd'hui
    Yukiko Hanawa, et. al., July 2007
  • Against Preemptive War, special issue, positions: east asia cultural critique
    Co-editor, Spring 2005
  • Specters of the West and Politics of Translation, Traces: a multilingual journal of cultural theory and translation No. 1
    Co-editor, November 2000, in Japanese; January 2001 in Korean, March 2001 in English, 2004 in Chinese
  • Interview with Christine Choy and Nancy Tong, Filmakers of In the Name of the Emperor
    with Linda Hoaglund, positions: east asia cultural critique 5.3 (1997).
  • The World of Suzie Wong & M. Butterfly: Race and Gender in Asian America, Radical History Review no. 64
    1996.
  • Inciting Sites of Politics: Queer 'n Asian
    positions: east asia cultural critique 4.1, 1996.
  • Cirtuis of Desire, special issue
    Editor, positions: east asia cultural critique 2.1, 1994.