Acknowledgements

Extract

This book would not have been possible without the assistance of a number of people and institutions around the world, near and far. Foremost, I would like to thank Professor Nicola Di Cosmo at the Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton, NJ) and Táňa Dluhošová and Stefano Taglia at the Oriental Institute, Czech Academy of Sciences for their positive support and generosity for including my book in their series Encounters in the Middle East and Asia. I am humbled to initiate the series. I extend my sincere gratitude to the editorial board and the team at Edinburgh University Press (Louise Hutton, Rachel Bridgewater, Isobel Birks and Eddie Clark) for helping me through this rigorous process. I wish to thank Sue Dalgleish and Tracy Stober for copyediting the manuscript and Alex Martin at the University of Pennsylvania for producing the maps.

As I worked on this project over the years, a number of colleagues have helped me along the way. I am indebted to David Robinson at Colgate University for reading the book thoroughly and providing me with discerning comments that improved the final product. His expertise and careful eye greatly strengthened the focus and arguments. Thanks also to Jay Lewis at the University of Oxford for his sharp eye, helpful insight and encouragement. I would like to extend my gratitude to Donald Baker (University of British Columbia), Michael Pettid (Binghamton University), Jisoo Kim (George Washington University) and Edward ‘Ned’ Shultz (University of Hawai’i). Their suggestions and advice improved the book and their friendship made the process more bearable. While presenting a chapter at a workshop at the University of Helsinki, I received supportive feedback from Andrew Logie (University of Helsinki) and John Lee (Durham University). I am grateful to John for inviting me to join his panel at the Association for Korean Studies in Europe (La Rochelle University, France), where I presented on the book. Thank you too to Juhn Ahn for inviting me to present my research at the University of Michigan when I first began this project. Special thanks to Charlotte Horlyck (SOAS, University of London) for her research, writing, publishing advice and friendship. I want to extend my deep gratitude to Morris Rossabi (Columbia University) for his constant guidance and sincere support throughout my graduate studies and academic career. My appreciation also goes out to colleagues and the staff at Syracuse University, especially Susan Branson, the chair of the History Department, and Norman Kutcher, my fellow East Asian historian down the hall from me.

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