Calling for Submissions!

Are you interested in journalism and/or East Asia?
Want to see your work in print?
​Duke East Asian Nexus' 10th annual journal is calling for submissions!

Guidelines

FROM THE LATEST JOURNAL

In the early 1990s, hundreds of blood collection stations were set up in Henan Province to supply the Chinese market for plasma. To persuade farmers to sell their blood, “Bloodheads,” the network of businessmen and government workers running plasma collection activities, practiced unhygienic collection...

This paper argues that the Nationalist Government had little alternative to the radical 1935 Chinese Currency Reform in view of its lack of coherent financial system during first part of the 20th century. The success of the project can be found in the economic data from 1936, and from the effective institutions which started to develop from the reform...

The idea of race, while hotly debated and contested in the United States, carries enormously different connotations in the People’s Republic of China. Through an examination of historical background to concepts of race in ancient China, as well as methods used by the PRC in establishing the current 56 ethnic groups in China...

Rachel Leng:
Subaltern Voice in Dream of Ding Village

Noah Elbot:
China's 1935 Currency Reform: A Nascent Success Cut Short

Helen Haoxiaohan Cai:
Ethnic Groups in China: A History and a Comparison

DKU Series

Oyintarelado Osuobeni: Looking to the Future

Meredith Li: DKU Journeys

Pranav Sridhar: Down a Trail of Transformation