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职称:Associate Professor
所属学校:Kansas State University
所属院系:History
所属专业:History, General
联系方式:
David A. Graff is an associate professor in the Department of History and director of the East Asian Studies program at Kansas State University. He is also a member of the Security Studies faculty. He received his Ph.D. in East Asian Studies from Princeton University in 1995 and came to Kansas State University in 1998 after holding temporary teaching positions at Southern Methodist University (1994-5) and Bowdoin College (1995-7) and spending a year as a visiting scholar at Harvard University (1997-8). His research focuses on Chinese military history, especially that of the Tang dynasty (618-907). He is currently working on a translation of what remains of Li Jing's Art of War, an early Tang military text, and is also writing a book comparing Chinese and Byzantine military practice in the seventh century. He has taught all periods of Chinese and Japanese history for undergraduates, as well as world history at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. His graduate teaching has focused on East Asian military history and security issues.
David A. Graff is an associate professor in the Department of History and director of the East Asian Studies program at Kansas State University. He is also a member of the Security Studies faculty. He received his Ph.D. in East Asian Studies from Princeton University in 1995 and came to Kansas State University in 1998 after holding temporary teaching positions at Southern Methodist University (1994-5) and Bowdoin College (1995-7) and spending a year as a visiting scholar at Harvard University (1997-8). His research focuses on Chinese military history, especially that of the Tang dynasty (618-907). He is currently working on a translation of what remains of Li Jing's Art of War, an early Tang military text, and is also writing a book comparing Chinese and Byzantine military practice in the seventh century. He has taught all periods of Chinese and Japanese history for undergraduates, as well as world history at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. His graduate teaching has focused on East Asian military history and security issues.
