Anqi Liu
Ph.D. Candidate
Comparative Literature
Ph.D. Candidate
Comparative Literature
Anqi Liu (刘安琦) is a Ph.D. Candidate at University of Georgia, Department of Comparative Literature. She holds her B.A. in Chinese Literature at Central China Normal University, M.A. in English at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, and is a fellow at the School of Criticism and Theory at Cornell University. Her primary research interests include: Chinese literary diaspora, Asian American literature, Cultural studies, Postcolonial studies, and political philosophy. Her dissertation, tentatively titled “Entangled Self-Referentiality: Ha Jin and his Confessional Ethnography,” probes into the autobiographical and ethnographical nature of Chinese diaspora literature by theorizing the concept of confessional ethnography. Specifically speaking, how Ha Jin’s a priori Chineseness is challenged yet sustained via his transcultural and translinguistic works; how the writer’s autobiographical writing transcends the parameter of genre and is exquisitely perpetuated as a self-Orientalist tale associated with Chinese history, politics, and culture.
In Progress
Bookreview: Rey Chow, A Face Drawn in Sand: Humanistic Inquiry and Foucault in the Present
2020
“An Unknown Period of Time (poetry)”. In the Time of COVID. Department of Comparative Literature, University of Georgia. March 2020.
2019
“The Chinese Exilic Intellectual: Escaping from Collectivism”. The Comparative Yearbook (Rocznik Komparatystyczny). Wydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu Szczecińskiego. Issue 10, 2019, pp. 69-83.
2015
“The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter: Reconstruction of Theme Under the Absence of Love”. Literature Education. China Central Normal University Press. July 2015
Chinese 1001, Fall 2021
Chinese 3020, Spring 2021
Asian American Literature, Spring 2021
Chinese 3010, Fall 2020
Asian American Literature, Summer 2020
World Literature II, Spring 2020
Chinese 2001, Fall 2019
Chinese 1002, Spring 2019
Chinese 1001, Fall 2018