Category: meetings

Lee-Campbell Group at the Social Science History Association Meeting in Chicago, November 20-23, 2025

Six members of the Lee-Campbell group will be presenting four papers in four sessions at the Social Science History Association meetings in Chicago. Below is a schedule based on the SSHA program.

Session 57
Friday, November 21, 8:00 AM – 9:45 AM
LaSalle 5 – 7th Floor
Migrant Lives at the Margins
Migration/Immigration

3. Kin Migration Patterns in Rural China, 1920s-1960s • Matthew Noellert*, Hitotsubashi University



Session 155
Saturday, November 22, 10:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Burnham 4 – 7th Floor
Elites, Bureaucracy, and State Formation
States, Politics and Society

1. The Career Effects of Exceptional Promotion: Evidence from the Qing Local Civil Official System (1830– 1910) • Yueran Hou*, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Cameron Campbell, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology



Session 196
Saturday, November 22, 3:15 PM – 5:00 PM
Dearborn 2-7 th Floor
Linking and Data Quality
Data Infrastructure

4. A Machine Learning Approach to Record Linkage of Chinese Historical Data • Yue Yu*, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Cameron Campbell, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology



Session 210
Sunday, November 23, 8:00 AM – 9:45 AM
Clark 5-7th Floor
Drivers and Consequences of Advantage and Disadvantage
Demography

Chair: Peter Gunn, Independent Scholar
Discussant: Sam Hwang, University of British Columbia

1. Family Backgrounds of Officials in the Late Qing (1830-1911) and Beiyang (1911-1924) • Cameron Campbell*, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Shengbin Wei, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Qin Xue, Central China Normal University

Lee-Campbell Group at the Association for Asian Studies in Columbus, Ohio, March 13-16, 2025

Four members of the Lee-Campbell group will present 4 papers in 4 sessions and chair 1 session at the Association for Asian Studies meeting in Columbus, Ohio. Below is a schedule based on the AAS program.

5-007. Migration and Empire Building: New Insights into Movement Dynamics in Qing Dynasty Manchuria
Conv. Center, Room A125, Level 1
Friday, March 14, 3:30 PM–5:00 PM
Chair: Yuanyuan Qiu, China Academy of Social Sciences

Frontier, Convicts, and Slavery in the Early Qing Empire
Xiao Chen, University of California, Riverside

Leaving Manchuria: Imperial Artisans and Post-Conquest Migration in the Early Qing Dynasty
Chenxi Luo, Reed College

The Birth of Andong: Cross-Border Commerce and Immigration to Qing Manchuria
Yuanchong Wang, University of Delaware

Navigating Surveillance: Individual Lives and State Control in Nineteenth-Century Manchuria
Shuang Chen, University of Iowa

Discussant:
Seonmin Kim, Korea University

Area of Study: East and Inner Asia
7-016. New Databases for the Study of Chinese History
Conv. Center, Room B240, Level 2
Saturday, March 15, 10:30 AM–12:00 PM
Chair: Fangqi Wen, Ohio State University

Introduction to the Chinese Political Elite Database, Version 2.0
Junyan Jiang, Columbia University

The China Government Employee Database-Qing (CGED-Q): Current Status and Future Prospects
Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology

Introducing the Chinese Archaeological Database (CADB)
Zhiwu Chen, University of Hong Kong

9-006. New Perspectives on the Mao Era in China: Boundaries and Boundary Crossing
Hyatt, Marion, 2nd Floor
Saturday, March 15, 4:00 PM–5:30 PM
Rethinking Land Reform: Equalization and Inequalization of Lands at the Village Level

Getting Revenge on Women’s Day: Struggle in and Beyond Land Reform
Brian DeMare, Tulane University

Extended Kin Networks of Political and Social Elite in Rural China, c.1965
Matthew Noellert, Hitotsubashi University

Discussant:
Jean Oi, Stanford University

9-012. Resilient Yet Fragile: New Takes on Patriarchy and its Discontents in Qing and Modern China
SPONSORED BY AAS EAST AND INNER ASIA (EIAC)
Hyatt, Fairfield, 2nd Floor
Saturday, March 15, 4:00 PM–5:30 PM
Chair: Janet Theiss, University of Utah

“Weak Patriarchy” and Young Women’s Pursuit of Intimacy in Eighteenth-Century China
Stephanie Painter, University of Chicago

The Patriarch in Letters: Masculinity, Family Conflict, and Mythmaking in Late-Qing China
Xueqian Zhang, Johns Hopkins University

Runaway Women, Desperate Men: Petition Letters, Fragile Masculinity, and State Paternalism in Mao’s China
Xiangning Li, University of Chicago

Discussant:
Margaret Kuo, California State University, Long Beach

11-009. From Elephants to Camels: The Role of Animals in the Qing Empire’s Governance and Social Transformation
Conv. Center, Room A124, Level 1
Sunday, March 16, 9:00 AM–10:30 AM
Chair: Shuang Chen, University of Iowa

From Hunting to Farming: The Transformation of the Duyusi Households Under the Imperial Household Department in Qing China
Yuanyuan Qiu, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences

Qing Administration of Inner Mongolia as Seen from Animal Theft Cases
Elegy of the Elephants: A Study of The Demise of the Imperial Elephant System During the Late Qing Dynasty
Xiaoshan Pei, Chinese University of Hong Kong

From Nomadic Roots to Commercial Enterprise: The Development of Chinese Camel Caravan Trade in Qing Inner Asia
George Qiao, Amherst College

Discussant:
Jonathan Schlesinger, Indiana University-Bloomington

Lee-Campbell Group at the Social Science History Association Meetings in Toronto, October 31-November 3, 2024

Ten members of the Lee-Campbell group will be presenting seven papers and participating as co-authors in one paper presented by others in four sessions at the Social Science History Association meetings in Toronto. Group members will be also participating in an Author-Meets-Critics session. Below is a schedule based on the SSHA program.

Thursday, October 31, 10:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Session 16
Education, Knowledge, and Science in China 1920-2020

Education, Knowledge, and Science

1. Regional Human Capital Development in China: Comparing 75,000 Elite University Students in Beijing, Guangzhou, and Shanghai, 1912-1952. Haozhe Han, Shanghai Jiao Tong University

2. Social Origins, Education, and Impact of 1700 China-U.S. Physics and Related Science Disciplines PhD Students to the USA, 1979-1989. James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Shengbin Wei, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Dongqian Liu, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

3. Social Origins, Education, and Impact of 1400 Chinese Boxer Indemnity Scholarship Students to the USA, 1909-1949. Chen Liang, Nanjing University; Yueran Hou, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

4. Comparing Medicine and Engineering: The Education and Employment of 50,000 Medical Doctors and Engineers in China, 1905-1950. Bamboo Ren, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology


Friday, November 1, 10:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Session 78
Databases for the Quantitative History of China

Data Infrastructure

Chair: Li Ji, University of Iowa

2. Databases for the Study of Qing (1644-1911) Political and Educational Elites. Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

3. Databases for the Study of Educational, Professional, and Political Elites in the Republican China (1911-1949). James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Bamboo Ren, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Friday, November 1, 3:45 PM – 5:30 PM
Session 121
Power Dynamics: Patriarchy, Slaveholding, and Class Struggles

Family Demography

3. Never Forget the Struggle over Class: An Introduction to the China Rural Revolution Dataset – Siqing. Matthew Noellert, Hitotsubashi University

Saturday, November 2, 1:15 PM – 3:00 PM
Session 165
Determinants of Mortality: Disease, Disability, and Climate Impacts

Family Demography

2. Disability, Disease, and Mortality in Northeast China, 1749-1909. Ruijie Liu, Peking University; Hao Dong, Peking University; Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Saturday, November 2, 1:15 PM – 3:00 PM
Session 176
Author Meets Critic: At the Frontier of God’s Empire: A Missionary Odyssey in Modern China by Ji Li

Religion

Discussant: James Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Techonology



CGED-Q Research Seminar and Training Workshop at Central China Normal University, July 28-August 3, 2024

In conjunction with the next public release of data from the CGED-Q JSL, there will be a research conference and training workshop at Central China Normal University July 28-August 3 in conjunction with the next public release of data from the China Government Employee Dataset-Qing (CGED_Q) Jinshenlu. The conference will be July 29 and July 30. Papers that make use of Jinshenlu and related sources are welcome. The training workshop will be July 31-August 2.

Here is the announcement of the research conference in Chinese:

https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/_4A0DO6hglCS2iHW2xscQA

Here is the announcement for the training workshop in Chinese:

https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/XTGWh6r0dWxYUmJAEUtZWA

Workshop on Chinese Historical Databases: Sources, Methods, Prospects held at HKUST, January 11-12, 2024

Participants at the workshop Chiense Historical DatabasesL Sources, Methods, Prospects held at HKUST on January 11 and 12, 2024

Cameron Campbell organized a meeting on Chinese Historical Databases: Sources, Methods, Prospects on January 11 and 12, 2024 at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

The meeting is one in a series of activities intended to promote the development of research infrastructure for studying China’s past organized under the auspices of and with support from the RGC Areas of Excellence Project Quantitative History of China (Chen Zhiwu PI). Staff from the HKUST School of Humanities and Social Sciences, including Lee-Campbell Group RA Shengbin Wei, provided logistical support.

The meeting brought together historians and social scientists constructing databases suited for the quantitative analysis of Chinese history. Participants from Hong Kong, mainland China, and Europe introduced their databases. These included projects that were already complete, others were in progress, and some were in the planning stages. Presentations and discussion focused not only on the content of the databases and prospects for analysis, but nuts and bolts issues related to the construction, preservation, documentation and dissemination of the databases. Several presentations covered techniques being used to automate the creation of databases, including OCR, tokenization, entity recognition, and record linkage.

Lee-Campbell Group members including Cameron Campbell, Dong Hao, Gao Shuaqi, Chen Jun, Wu Yibei, James Lee, Hou Yueran and Matt Noellert made presentations introducing their databases.

In addition to the presenters, other faculty and students attended as observers.

The meeting concluded with the development of plans for training workshops for historians to help them learn how to construct databases and make use of existing ones.

Christian Henriot has written a more detailed discussion of the Chinese historical databases meeting at the ENEP website.

Opening

Introductory Remarks by Chen Zhiwu, Cameron Campbell

Session 1 – New Approaches

Chair: Cameron Campbell

Lin Zhan
Content and Value of the Chinese Genealogy Database

Guenther Lomas
The Process of Building the Chinese Genealogy Database

Chen Yuqi
Geocoding the Past World: Unearthing Coordinates of Early China from Texts Using Large Language Models

Session 2 – Geographic, Economic, and Other Context

Chair: Chen Zhiwu

Hu Heng
清史时空综合数据平台-清史地理信息系统和基于地方志的清代职官信息集成数据库

Ma Debin
Quantifying Living Standards, an Overview

Ziang Liu
Early Modern Wages: Data and Limits

Gao Shuaiqi
清代危机（灾害）量化数据的应用与局限

Session 3  – Late Imperial China I

Chair: James Lee

Ma Min
基于近代传教士档案的人物数据库设想

Dong Hao
East Asian Population Databases

Christian Henriot
Modern China Historical Database: Current Status and Future Prospects

Session 4 – Late Imperial China II

Chair: Debin Ma

Cameron Campbell
CGED-Q: Current Status and Future Plans

Chen Jun
CGED-Q ZSBL: Military Officials

Fu Haiyan
近代中国寺庙登记表数据库及初步的研究

Session 5 – ROC

Chair: Dong Hao

Yibei Wu
Late Qing and Beiyang Student Records, and Beiyang and ROC Officials

Hou Yueran
Construction of Occupational Database of Tsinghua Students Studying in America with Boxer Indemnity Fund (1909-1944)

Lik Hang Tsui
Ink Trails: Correspondence and Connections in a Dataset of Epistolary Manuscripts from Song China

Session 6 – ROC and PRC

Chair: Christian Henriot

Matthew Noellert
Lee-Campbell Group Post-1949 Rural Datasets

James Lee
Lee-Campbell Group PRC and ROC Educational, Academic, and Professional Datasets

Chen Ting
Post-1949 County Gazetteers

Pierre Landry
China’s provincial CCP élite since 1921

Future Directions

Panel with remarks by Cameron Campbell, Zhiwu Chen, Christian Henriot, and James Z. Lee

Participant Roster

CampbellCameron康文林
ChenJun陈俊
ChenTing陈婷
ChenYuqi陈钰琪
ChenZhiwu陈志武
DongHao董浩
FuHaiyan付海晏
GaoShuaiqi高帅奇
HenriotChristian安克强
HouYueran侯玥然
HuHeng胡恒
HuCunlu胡存璐
KanHongliu阚红柳
LandryPierre李磊
LeeJames李中清
LinZhan林展
LiuZiang刘紫昂
LomasGuenther罗孟德
MaDebin马德斌
MaMin马敏
NoellertMatthew倪志宏
TsuiLik Hang徐力恒
XueQin薛勤
WeiShengbin韦圣彬
YangYang杨阳
YuBruce虞越
ZhangLawrence张乐翔
WuYibei吴艺贝
BethKwok郭靖琦
MilesSteven麦哲维

Lee-Campbell Group at the Social Science History Association Meetings in Washington DC, November 16-19, 2023

Ten members of the Lee-Campbell group presented four papers and participated as co-authors in one paper presented by others in four sessions at the Social Science History Association meetings in Washington DC this November. Group members also participated in two Author-Meets-Critics sessions. Below is a schedule based on the SSHA program.

Thursday, November 16 / 3:15 PM – 5:00 PM
Session 54
Author Meets Critics: Power for a Price by Lawrence Zhang
Yellowstone (2nd Floor)

Chair: Cameron Campbell, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Discussant: Shuang Chen, University of Iowa

1. Power for a Price: The Purchase of Official Appointments in Qing China • Lawrence Zhang, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Thursday, November 16 / 3:15 PM – 5:00 PM
Session 56
Approaches to Studying Migration in Historical US and Japan
Congressional B (Lobby Level)

1. Migration and Fertility in Early Modern Northeastern Japan. Satomi Kurosu, Reitaku University; Hao Dong, Peking University; Miyuki Takahashi, Rissho University

Saturday, November 18 / 3:15 PM – 5:00 PM
Session 199
Elite Networks in East and West in the 19th and 20th Centuries
Glacier (2nd Floor)

Chair: Cameron Campbell, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

1. Who Ruled China in the 19th Century? Political and Military Elites in the Late Qing • Cameron Campbell, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

4. From the Rest to the Best: China’s Second Silent Revolution • David Y. Zuo, Nanjing University; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology;Chen Liang, Nanjing University; Bamboo Yunzhu Ren, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Sunday, November 19 / 8:00 AM –9:45 AM
Session 214
Author Meets Critic: Public Interest and State Legitimation: Early Modern England, Japan, and China (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,2023) by Wenkai He
Glacier (2nd Floor)

Chair: James Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Sunday, November 19 / 8:00 AM – 9:45 AM
Session 218
Intergenerational and Intragenerational Social Mobility Using Historical Data
Congressional B (Lobby Level)

2. The Impact of Crises on the Careers of County Magistrates in China during the Qing, 1830 to 1912 •Cameron Campbell, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Shuaiqi Gao, Central China Normal University.

3. Patterns of Occupational and Spatial Mobility in 1940s-1960s Rural China • Matthew Noellert, Hitotsubashi University; Xiangning Li, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Sunday, November 19 / 10:00 AM – 11:45 AM
Session 230
The Ideology and Governance of the Late Chinese Empire
Clark 5 (Floor 7)

1. Managing Land and Producing Citizens: State Building and Identity Formation in Manchuria, 1900-1920 • Shuang Chen, University of Iowa.



Lee-Campbell Group at the Social Science History Association meetings in Chicago, November 21-24, 2019

Members of the Lee-Campbell group will be presenting 8 papers and participating as co-authors in 2 papers presented by others in 9 sessions at the Social Science History Association meetings in Chicago this November. Group members are also participating in an Author-Meets-Critics session. Below is a current schedule based on the SSHA preliminary program.

Thursday, November 21 / 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM
Session 5
EAP and beyond
Clark 5 – Floor 7

Chair: James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

  1. Population and Living Standards in Asia and Europe, 1700-1900. an Overview of the Findings of the Eurasian Population and Family History Project. • Tommy Bengtsson, Lund University; Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Feng Wang, University of California, Irvine; Martin Dribe, Lund University; Christer Lundh, University of Gothenburg; George Alter, University of Michigan; Muriel Neven, University of Liege; Michel Oris, Université de Genève; Marco Breschi, Università degli Studi di Sassari; Matteo Manfredini, University of Parma.

Thursday, November 21 / 1:45 PM – 3:15 PM
Session 45
Education, Discrimination and Social Stratification
LaSalle 1 (Floor 7)

  1. Holders of Purchased Degrees in the Chinese Civil Service during the Late Qing (1850-1912) • Bijia Chen, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Friday, November 22 / 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM
Session 78
Big Data in Historical Research
Grant Park Parlor (Floor 6)

  1. Public Release of the China Government Employee Database – Qing (CGED-Q) 1900-1912 • Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Bijia Chen, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Heng Hu, Renmin University; Yuxue Ren, Shanghai Jiaotong University; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Friday, November 22 / 10:45 AM – 12:15 PM
Session 95
Big Data in Historical Research II
Grant Park Parlor (Floor 6)

  1. The Organizational Demography of the Qing Civil Service • Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Bijia Chen, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Friday, November 22 / 1:15 PM – 2:45 PM
Session 111
Fertility Change, Timing, and Marriage
Clark 5 (Floor 7)

  1. Eight Decades of Educational Assortative Marriage in China • Hao Dong, Peking University; Yu Xie, Princeton University.

Friday, November 22 / 1:15 PM – 2:45 PM
Session 113
Development of Longitudinal Historical Data
Grand Park Parlor (Floor 6)

  1. Constructing Individual-Level Longitudinal Data for Japanese Historical Population: Challenges and Opportunities • Satomi Kurosu, Reitaku University; Hao Dong, Peking University; Miyuki Takahashi, Rissho University; Akira Hayami, Reitaku University.

Friday, November 22 / 4:45 PM – 6:15 PM
Session 152
Different Beginnings-Comparative Perspectives on Early Tertiary Education
LaSalle 1 (Floor 7)

  1. Mutable Inequality: Meritocracy, Gender, and the Making of the Chinese Academe, 1912-1953 • Bamboo Yunzhu Ren, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Chen Liang, Nanjing University; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.
  2. The Spatial and Social Origins of Chinese Doctoral Students in North America and Europe, 1905-1962 • Zixin Zhang, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Saturday, November 23 / 10:45 AM – 12:15 PM
Session 183
Roles of Kinship: Demographic Outcomes and Methodology
Clark 5 (Floor 7)

  1. The Making of Missing Girls: Comparative Evidence from Population Administrative Microdata of Three East Asian Populations, 1652-1945 • Hao Dong, Peking University; Satomi Kurosu, Reitaku University; Wen-Shan Yang, Academia Sinica; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Saturday, November 23 / 10:45 AM – 12:15 PM
Session 193
Author Meets Critics, Taisu Zhang, 2017. the Laws and Economics of Confucianism: Kinship and Property in Preindustrial China and England. Cambridge University Press
Dearborn 2 (Floor 7)

Chair: James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Discussant: Shuang Chen, University of Iowa

Discussant: James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Sunday, November 24 / 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM
Session 239
Political Economy and the Chinese State
Grant Park Parlor (Floor 6)

  1. Collectivization, Urbanization, and Occupational Mobility in Inland North China in the Mid-20th Century • Xiangning Li, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; Matthew Noellert, University of Iowa; Cameron Campbell, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; James Z. Lee, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.

Lee-Campbell group at the Social Science History Association meetings in Phoenix, November 8-11, 2018

Nine members of the Lee-Campbell group will be presenting a total of 10 papers in 9 different sessions at the Social Science History Association meetings in Phoenix, November 8-11, 2018. There will be papers from all of our projects, including Qing civil service careers, Republican higher education and employment, family and social change in mid-20th century China, and historical demography. Three members will be chairing or serving as discussant at sessions.

Thursday, November 08: 02:45 PM-04:45 PM

Session: Educational and Career Trajectories in Comparative Context
Primary Network: Education

Bamboo Ren, Chen Liang, James Lee. Female Tertiary Education in China and Women’s Entry in the Public Sphere 1905-1952.

Session: Inequalities
Primary Network: Economics

Shuang Chen. Institutional and socio-economic determinants of wealth accumulation and dissipation: A case in Northeast China, 1866-1912

Thursday, November 08: 05:00 PM-07:00 PM

Session: Family and Class under State Control: Taxation, Financialization, and Inequality
Primary Network: States and Society

Xiangning Li, Matt Noellert, Cameron Campbell, James Lee. Inequality, Political Mobilization, and Class Re-categorization in the Socialist Education Movement in North China, 1963 -1966 .

Session: Religious Boundaries, Diversity, and Change
Primary Network: Religion
Other Networks: Urban

Ji Li. Catholic Communities and Local Governance in Northeast China before 1949

Friday, November 09: 08:00 AM-10:00 AM

Session: The Making of the Chinese Society
Primary Network: Macro-Historical Dynamics
Other Networks: States and Society

James Lee, Chen Liang, Bamboo Ren. Social and Geographical Origins of University Students in China, 1905-1952.

Friday, November 09: 10:15 AM-12:15 PM

Session: Kinship Beyond the Household: Methodology
Primary Network: Family/Demography

Hao Dong. The Endogenous Shaping of Family Trees by Ancestral Traits: An Empirical Note to Multigenerational Research Methodology.

Saturday, November 10: 08:00 AM-10:00 AM

Session: Administrative and political careers
Primary Network: Economics
Other Networks: Macro-Historical Dynamics, Politic

Bijia Chen, Cameron Campbell, James Lee. Structural Inequality in the Civil Service in Late Imperial China.

Cameron Campbell, Bijia Chen, Heng Hu, James Lee. Careers of Local Officials in the Qing Civil Service.

Saturday, November 10: 10:15 AM-12:15 PM

Session: Kinship Beyond the Household: Spatial mobility and coresidence Primary Network: Family/Demography
Other Networks: Historical Geography and GIS

Matt Noellert, Xianging Li, Cameron Campbell, James Lee. Beyond the Household, the Village, and the Countryside: Kin Networks and Spatial Mobility in Revolutionary China, 1945-1965.

Saturday, November 10: 10:15 AM-12:15 PM

Session: Kinship Beyond the Household: Spatial mobility and coresidence Primary Network: Family/Demography
Other Networks: Historical Geography and GIS

Dong Hao is chair and discussant

Saturday, November 10: 01:00 PM-03:00 PM

Session: Kinship, gender and reproduction (Paper session — Complete)
Primary Network: Family/Demography

Cameron Campbell is chair and discussant.

Saturday, November 10: 03:15 PM-05:15 PM

Session: Kinship Beyond the Household: Adoption and in-law relations
Primary Network: Family/Demography

Satomi Kurosu, Hao Dong. Adoption as a Family Continuity Strategy in Early Modern Japan.

Shuang Chen is the discussant