Peter Ditmanson 戴彼得
性別 Sex:男 Male
國籍 Nationality:美國 USA
獎助期間 Period for Grants:3個月
                
                漢學研究中心獎助學人
研究期間:2003/3~2003/5
研究機構:History and East Asian Studies Department, Colby College美國科爾比學院歷史與東亞系
職稱:助理教授
研究主題:Fang Xiaoru (1357-1402) and Early Ming Daoxue Neo-Confucianism明初道學和方孝儒(1357-1402)
研究專長:歷史(南宋)、歷史(元)、歷史(明)、政治社會史
現職
研究機構:National Central Library,Taiwan
國家圖書館科技部補助延攬副研究學者
職稱:副教授
研究專長:東亞文人及文化史
 
                
                
                
                著作目錄(文章) Article catalog
- Peter Ditmanson.  2008.  “Local and Trans-local Activism in Commemorating the Martyrs of 1402,” International Conference on Translocal and Transregional Dynamics in Chinese History, 960-1911, National University of Singapore
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2008.  Co-collaborator for International Conference on Translocal and Transregional Dynamics in Chinese History, 960-1911, National University of Singapore
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2008.  “Southern Daoxue in the Yuan: the Problem with Success,” Department of Chinese Studies, National University of Singapore
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2006.  Panel Discussant, “Values in Conflict: Confucian Attempts to Resolve Moral Dilemmas,” American Academy of Religion annual conference, Washington, D.C.
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2006.  “The Politics of Remonstrance: Ruler and Ministers in the late Hongwu Reign,” International Conference on “Ming Taizu and his Times,” Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2005.  “Female Virtue and Neo-Confucian Views of Commerce in 13th and 14th Century China,” American Academy of Religion annual conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2005.  “Ambiguous Victory: Southern Responses to the Adoption of Daoxue Neo-Confucianism at the Yuan Capital at Beijing,” Association of Asian Studies, Chicago, Illinois
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2005.  “Regional Neo-Confucianism: Northern and Southern Daoxue in Yuan Dynasty China,” International Conference of Medievalists, Kalamazoo, Michigan
 - Peter Ditmanson.  2004.  “Court Villains as Local Worthies: Mid- and Late-Ming Shrines to the Jianwen Martyrs of 1402,” Conference of the International Association of Historians of Asia, Academia Sinica, Nankang, Taiwan