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Susan Naquin

April 11, 2024

Susan Naquin is an American historian and author. She is a professor emerita at Princeton University.[1]

Susan Naquin
Occupation(s)Historian and author
Academic background
EducationBA., History
MA., East Asian Studies
Ph.D., History
Alma materStanford University
Yale University
ThesisMillenarian Rebellion in China: The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 (1974)
Academic work
InstitutionsUniversity of Pennsylvania
Princeton University

Naquin's research centers on the social and cultural history of late imperial and early modern China (1400-1900), focusing on topics such as millenarian peasant uprisings, families, rituals, pilgrimages, temples, the history of Beijing, and Qing material culture.[1] She has authored and co-authored research articles and five books including Millenarian Rebellion in China: The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813, Shantung Rebellion: The Wang Lun Uprising of 1774, Chinese Society in the Eighteenth Century, Peking: Temples and City Life, 1400-1900 and Gods of Mount Tai: Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China, 1000-2000 and is a co-editor of the book Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China. She is the recipient of Princeton University's 2009 Graduate Mentoring Award[2] and the 2010 American Historical Association Award for Scholarly Distinction.[3]

Naquin is an elected member of the American Philosophical Society,[4] and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[5]

Education edit

Naquin earned a bachelor's degree in History from Stanford University in 1966. She went on to receive a master's degree in East Asian Studies in 1968 and a Ph.D. in history in 1974, both from Yale University.[6]

Career edit

Naquin began her academic career as an assistant professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania in 1977, and was promoted to associate professor in 1981 and professor in 1988. In 1993, she joined Princeton University as a professor of History and of East Asian Studies and has been professor emerita since 2013.[7]

Between 1978 and 1984, Naquin was a co-editor of the journal Ch’ing-shih wen-t’i 清史問題 (now called Late Imperial China). In 2012, she joined the Elling Eide Foundation Board of Directors,[8] concurrently serving on the Geiss-Hsu Foundation Board of Trustees until 2018.[9]

Naquin was a Faculty Fellow of Princeton University's Society of Fellows from 2000 to 2003,[10] while serving as the Chair of the East Asian Studies Department from 2001 to 2005 and as Acting Chair in 2007.[7]

Research edit

Naquin has contributed to the field of history by studying the social and cultural life of late imperial and early modern China, especially north China, including millenarian peasant uprisings, sectarian organizations, pilgrimage and temple organizations, the history of Beijing, and the material culture of the Qing dynasty. Her source material has included Qing archives, stone stele, local histories, and religious paraphernalia.[1]

Works edit

Naquin has authored five books, focusing on Chinese history, especially the religious and cultural practices of imperial China from 1400 to 1900. Her work has been translated into Chinese under her Chinese name, Han Shurui 韓書瑞. In her books Millenarian Rebellion in China: The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 and Shantung Rebellion: The Wang Lun Uprising of 1774, she used newly accessible Qing dynasty archives, including testimonies from captured rebels, to analyze sectarian networks, millenarian beliefs, and how they led to violence in 1813 and 1774. In his review of the book for The Historian, Robert Kapp wrote, "With the aid of this extraordinary material, she has constructed an absorbing narrative not only of the founding of the rebel movement and the planning of the uprising but also of the attack on the Forbidden City...".[11]

In the book Chinese Society in the Eighteenth Century, Naquin and her co-author Evelyn S. Rawski took a regional approach to China and highlighted the increasing commercial activity and economic development in the 18th century. In 2000, she published Peking: Temples and City Life, 1400-1900, a study of the function of religious institutions as important public spaces in the capital city and city life. About this book, Michael Dillon remarked, "A book of extraordinary complexity and comprehensiveness that contains insights on all aspects of the life of the city... This monumental memorial to the monuments of imperial Peking will become a standard text."[12] In addition, she co-edited the book Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China with Chün-fang Yü, which was a collection of essays on sacred sites in imperial and modern China. Robert Ford reviewed the book for the Journal of Asian Studies and commented, "This collection of nine essays, prefaced by a substantial introduction by the editors, is the most important and broad-ranging book on its subject ever published."[13] Her 2022 work, Gods of Mount Tai: Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China, 1000-2000 was an exploration of the transformations of the Lady of Mount Tai, North China's most important female deity, through a visual history of overlooked statues, prints, murals, and paintings. In a review published in the Journal of Chinese Religions, Vincent Goossaert wrote "Naquin's book, in the making for some fifteen years and long awaited by the scholarly community, is as towering, rock-solid, impressive, and memorable as its subject."[14]

Religious history edit

Naquin has explored many facets of the religious history of imperial China, particularly during the Qing dynasty. In books and articles, she discussed the emergence and endurance of the White Lotus religion, a sect that originated from Buddhist and Daoist traditions in 16th-century China, with a primary focus on its central figure, the Eternal Mother, and its growth over the subsequent four centuries.[15] In addition, she demonstrated how the rebellions in North China in the Qing dynasty were connected and stemmed from this White Lotus religion.[16] Using media from the 17th to the 20th century, she also showed how the Tanzhe Monastery and Mount Miaofeng in Beijing's suburbs, each sustained a local reputation through their history, pilgrims, and landscapes.[17]

Imperial China history edit

Naquin has also studied late imperial China, especially the Qing dynasty. In an article in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies, jointly written with Thomas Shiyu Li, Naquin researched the historical significance of Beijing's Baoming temple in terms of both the religion and court politics of Ming and Qing China.[18][19] She has written on collectors and collecting, and in 2004 she examined how the Palace Museum in Beijing presented itself and its collections as "treasures of the Forbidden City" in exhibitions sent abroad, and helped shape the global understanding of Chinese art and history.[20][21][22]

Material culture of the Qing dynasty edit

Naquin's research has provided insights into the material culture and artisanal technologies of late imperial China. She highlighted the significance of non-luxury material culture in the Ming and Qing periods, particularly that of the Greater North China Plain, and advocated for a regional perspective as a frame for lesser-known sources.[23] Additionally, in a book chapter, she analyzed the technologies behind temple culture in late imperial China, focusing on the town of Shouzhou in northern Anhui province, and argued that temples were not only social centers, but also required a complex assemblage of technologies to construct and maintain.[24]

Awards and honors edit

Bibliography edit

Books edit

  • Millenarian Rebellion in China: The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 (1976) ISBN 9780300018936
  • Shantung Rebellion: The Wang Lun Uprising of 1774 (1981) ISBN 9780300026382
  • Chinese Society in the Eighteenth Century (1987) ISBN 9780300046021
  • Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China (1992) ISBN 9780520075672
  • Peking: Temples and City Life, 1400-1900 (2000) ISBN 9780520219915
  • Gods of Mount Tai: Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China, 1000-2000 (2022) ISBN 9789004504257

Selected articles edit

  • Li, Thomas Shiyu; Naquin, Susan (1988). "The Baoming Temple: Religion and The Throne in Ming and Qing China". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies. 48 (1): 131–188. doi:10.2307/2719275. JSTOR 2719275.
  • Naquin, S. (1992). The Peking pilgrimage to Miao-feng Shan: Religious organizations and sacred site. Pilgrims and sacred sites in China, 333–377.
  • Naquin, S. (1998). Sites, saints, and sights at the Tanzhe Monastery. Cahiers d'Extrême-Asie, 183–211.
  • Naquin, S. (2004). The Forbidden City goes abroad: Qing history and the foreign exhibitions of the Palace Museum, 1974–2004. T'oung Pao, 341–397.
  • Naquin, Susan (2015). "Paul Houo 霍明志, A Dealer in Antiquities in Early Twentieth Century Peking". Études chinoises. 34 (2): 203–244. doi:10.3406/etchi.2015.1551. S2CID 193548319.
  • Naquin, Susan (July 2019). "The Material Manifestations of Regional Culture". Journal of Chinese History. 3 (2): 363–379. doi:10.1017/jch.2018.35. S2CID 134438122.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c "Susan Naquin". Department of History.
  2. ^ a b "Graduate Mentoring Award". McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning.
  3. ^ a b "Award for Scholarly Distinction Recipients | AHA". www.historians.org.
  4. ^ a b "APS Member History". search.amphilsoc.org.
  5. ^ a b "Susan Naquin". American Academy of Arts & Sciences. November 27, 2023.
  6. ^ "Dissertations by year, 1970-1979 | Department of History". history.yale.edu.
  7. ^ a b "Susan Naquin". Office of the Dean of the Faculty.
  8. ^ "Staff & Board of Directors | Elling Eide Center". February 12, 2022.
  9. ^ "Board of Directors & Staff". James P. Geiss & Margaret Y. Hsu Foundation. April 29, 2019.
  10. ^ "Past Faculty Fellows". Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts.
  11. ^ Kapp, Robert A (May 1978). "Naquin, Susan, 'Millenarian Rebellion in China: The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813' (Book Review)". The Historian. 40 (3): 555.[non-primary source needed]
  12. ^ Dillon, Michael (2004). "Review of Peking: Temples and City Life, 1400–1900". The Historian. 66 (3): 607–608. JSTOR 24453101.
  13. ^ Campany, Robert Ford (1994). "Review of Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China". The Journal of Asian Studies. 53 (3): 925–926. doi:10.2307/2059758. JSTOR 2059758. S2CID 162384034.
  14. ^ Goossaert, Vincent (2023). "Gods of Mount Tai: Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China, 1000–2000 by Susan Naquin (review)". Journal of Chinese Religions. 51 (1): 162–166. doi:10.1353/jcr.2023.a899646. Project MUSE 899646.
  15. ^ Naquin, Susan (1998). "Sites, Saints, and Sights at the Tanzhe Monastery". Cahiers d'Extrême-Asie. 10: 183–211. doi:10.3406/asie.1998.1133. JSTOR 44167308.[non-primary source needed]
  16. ^ Naquin, Susan (1985). "The Transmission of White Lotus Sectarianism in Late Imperial China". Popular Culture in Late Imperial China. pp. 255–291. doi:10.1525/9780520340121-012. ISBN 978-0-520-34012-1.[non-primary source needed]
  17. ^ Naquin, Susan (July 1982). "Connections Between Rebellions: Sect Family Networks in Qing China". Modern China. 8 (3): 337–360. doi:10.1177/009770048200800303. S2CID 143697181.[non-primary source needed]
  18. ^ Li, Thomas Shiyu; Naquin, Susan (1988). "The Baoming Temple: Religion and The Throne in Ming and Qing China". Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies. 48 (1): 131–188. doi:10.2307/2719275. JSTOR 2719275.[non-primary source needed]
  19. ^ Naquin, Susan (1992). "The Peking Pilgrimage to Miao-feng Shan: Religious Organizations and Sacred Site". Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China. pp. 333–377. doi:10.1525/9780520911659-011. ISBN 978-0-520-91165-9.[non-primary source needed]
  20. ^ Naquin, Susan (2004). "The Forbidden City Goes Abroad: Qing History and the Foreign Exhibitions of the Palace Museum, 1974-2004". T'oung Pao. 90 (4/5): 341–397. doi:10.1163/1568532043628377. JSTOR 4528973.[non-primary source needed]
  21. ^ Naquin, Susan (2009). "Giuseppe Castiglione/Lang Shining A Review Essay". T'oung Pao. 95 (4): 393–412. doi:10.1163/008254309X507089. JSTOR 27867971.[non-primary source needed]
  22. ^ Naquin, Susan (2015). "Paul Houo 霍明志, A Dealer in Antiquities in Early Twentieth Century Peking". Études chinoises. 34 (2): 203–244. doi:10.3406/etchi.2015.1551. S2CID 193548319.[non-primary source needed]
  23. ^ Naquin, Susan (July 2019). "The Material Manifestations of Regional Culture". Journal of Chinese History. 3 (2): 363–379. doi:10.1017/jch.2018.35. S2CID 134438122.[non-primary source needed]
  24. ^ Naquin, Susan (2012). "Temples, Technology, and Material Culture in Shouzhou 壽州, Anhui". Cultures of Knowledge. pp. 185–207. doi:10.1163/9789004219366_013. ISBN 978-90-04-21844-4.[non-primary source needed]
  25. ^ "Susan Naquin". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation...
  26. ^ "Susan Naquin Awarded 2024 Joseph Levenson Prize for "Gods of Mount Tai"". Department of History. Retrieved 2024-02-23.

April 11, 2024
susan, naquin, american, historian, author, professor, emerita, princeton, university, occupation, historian, authoracademic, backgroundeducationba, historyma, east, asian, studiesph, historyalma, materstanford, universityyale, universitythesismillenarian, reb. Susan Naquin is an American historian and author She is a professor emerita at Princeton University 1 Susan NaquinOccupation s Historian and authorAcademic backgroundEducationBA HistoryMA East Asian StudiesPh D HistoryAlma materStanford UniversityYale UniversityThesisMillenarian Rebellion in China The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 1974 Academic workInstitutionsUniversity of PennsylvaniaPrinceton UniversityNaquin s research centers on the social and cultural history of late imperial and early modern China 1400 1900 focusing on topics such as millenarian peasant uprisings families rituals pilgrimages temples the history of Beijing and Qing material culture 1 She has authored and co authored research articles and five books including Millenarian Rebellion in China The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 Shantung Rebellion The Wang Lun Uprising of 1774 Chinese Society in the Eighteenth Century Peking Temples and City Life 1400 1900 and Gods of Mount Tai Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China 1000 2000 and is a co editor of the book Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China She is the recipient of Princeton University s 2009 Graduate Mentoring Award 2 and the 2010 American Historical Association Award for Scholarly Distinction 3 Naquin is an elected member of the American Philosophical Society 4 and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 5 Contents 1 Education 2 Career 3 Research 4 Works 4 1 Religious history 4 2 Imperial China history 4 3 Material culture of the Qing dynasty 5 Awards and honors 6 Bibliography 6 1 Books 6 2 Selected articles 7 ReferencesEducation editNaquin earned a bachelor s degree in History from Stanford University in 1966 She went on to receive a master s degree in East Asian Studies in 1968 and a Ph D in history in 1974 both from Yale University 6 Career editNaquin began her academic career as an assistant professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania in 1977 and was promoted to associate professor in 1981 and professor in 1988 In 1993 she joined Princeton University as a professor of History and of East Asian Studies and has been professor emerita since 2013 7 Between 1978 and 1984 Naquin was a co editor of the journal Ch ing shih wen t i 清史問題 now called Late Imperial China In 2012 she joined the Elling Eide Foundation Board of Directors 8 concurrently serving on the Geiss Hsu Foundation Board of Trustees until 2018 9 Naquin was a Faculty Fellow of Princeton University s Society of Fellows from 2000 to 2003 10 while serving as the Chair of the East Asian Studies Department from 2001 to 2005 and as Acting Chair in 2007 7 Research editNaquin has contributed to the field of history by studying the social and cultural life of late imperial and early modern China especially north China including millenarian peasant uprisings sectarian organizations pilgrimage and temple organizations the history of Beijing and the material culture of the Qing dynasty Her source material has included Qing archives stone stele local histories and religious paraphernalia 1 Works editNaquin has authored five books focusing on Chinese history especially the religious and cultural practices of imperial China from 1400 to 1900 Her work has been translated into Chinese under her Chinese name Han Shurui 韓書瑞 In her books Millenarian Rebellion in China The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 and Shantung Rebellion The Wang Lun Uprising of 1774 she used newly accessible Qing dynasty archives including testimonies from captured rebels to analyze sectarian networks millenarian beliefs and how they led to violence in 1813 and 1774 In his review of the book for The Historian Robert Kapp wrote With the aid of this extraordinary material she has constructed an absorbing narrative not only of the founding of the rebel movement and the planning of the uprising but also of the attack on the Forbidden City 11 In the book Chinese Society in the Eighteenth Century Naquin and her co author Evelyn S Rawski took a regional approach to China and highlighted the increasing commercial activity and economic development in the 18th century In 2000 she published Peking Temples and City Life 1400 1900 a study of the function of religious institutions as important public spaces in the capital city and city life About this book Michael Dillon remarked A book of extraordinary complexity and comprehensiveness that contains insights on all aspects of the life of the city This monumental memorial to the monuments of imperial Peking will become a standard text 12 In addition she co edited the book Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China with Chun fang Yu which was a collection of essays on sacred sites in imperial and modern China Robert Ford reviewed the book for the Journal of Asian Studies and commented This collection of nine essays prefaced by a substantial introduction by the editors is the most important and broad ranging book on its subject ever published 13 Her 2022 work Gods of Mount Tai Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China 1000 2000 was an exploration of the transformations of the Lady of Mount Tai North China s most important female deity through a visual history of overlooked statues prints murals and paintings In a review published in the Journal of Chinese Religions Vincent Goossaert wrote Naquin s book in the making for some fifteen years and long awaited by the scholarly community is as towering rock solid impressive and memorable as its subject 14 Religious history edit Naquin has explored many facets of the religious history of imperial China particularly during the Qing dynasty In books and articles she discussed the emergence and endurance of the White Lotus religion a sect that originated from Buddhist and Daoist traditions in 16th century China with a primary focus on its central figure the Eternal Mother and its growth over the subsequent four centuries 15 In addition she demonstrated how the rebellions in North China in the Qing dynasty were connected and stemmed from this White Lotus religion 16 Using media from the 17th to the 20th century she also showed how the Tanzhe Monastery and Mount Miaofeng in Beijing s suburbs each sustained a local reputation through their history pilgrims and landscapes 17 Imperial China history edit Naquin has also studied late imperial China especially the Qing dynasty In an article in the Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies jointly written with Thomas Shiyu Li Naquin researched the historical significance of Beijing s Baoming temple in terms of both the religion and court politics of Ming and Qing China 18 19 She has written on collectors and collecting and in 2004 she examined how the Palace Museum in Beijing presented itself and its collections as treasures of the Forbidden City in exhibitions sent abroad and helped shape the global understanding of Chinese art and history 20 21 22 Material culture of the Qing dynasty edit Naquin s research has provided insights into the material culture and artisanal technologies of late imperial China She highlighted the significance of non luxury material culture in the Ming and Qing periods particularly that of the Greater North China Plain and advocated for a regional perspective as a frame for lesser known sources 23 Additionally in a book chapter she analyzed the technologies behind temple culture in late imperial China focusing on the town of Shouzhou in northern Anhui province and argued that temples were not only social centers but also required a complex assemblage of technologies to construct and maintain 24 Awards and honors edit1991 Fellowship Award John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation 25 2008 Fellow American Philosophical Society 4 2009 Graduate Mentoring Award Princeton University 2 2010 Scholarly Distinction Award American Historical Association 3 2014 Fellow American Academy of Arts and Sciences 5 2024 Recipient Joseph Levenson Prize Association for Asian Studies 26 Bibliography editBooks edit Millenarian Rebellion in China The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 1976 ISBN 9780300018936 Shantung Rebellion The Wang Lun Uprising of 1774 1981 ISBN 9780300026382 Chinese Society in the Eighteenth Century 1987 ISBN 9780300046021 Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China 1992 ISBN 9780520075672 Peking Temples and City Life 1400 1900 2000 ISBN 9780520219915 Gods of Mount Tai Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China 1000 2000 2022 ISBN 9789004504257Selected articles edit Li Thomas Shiyu Naquin Susan 1988 The Baoming Temple Religion and The Throne in Ming and Qing China Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 48 1 131 188 doi 10 2307 2719275 JSTOR 2719275 Naquin S 1992 The Peking pilgrimage to Miao feng Shan Religious organizations and sacred site Pilgrims and sacred sites in China 333 377 Naquin S 1998 Sites saints and sights at the Tanzhe Monastery Cahiers d Extreme Asie 183 211 Naquin S 2004 The Forbidden City goes abroad Qing history and the foreign exhibitions of the Palace Museum 1974 2004 T oung Pao 341 397 Naquin Susan 2015 Paul Houo 霍明志 A Dealer in Antiquities in Early Twentieth Century Peking Etudes chinoises 34 2 203 244 doi 10 3406 etchi 2015 1551 S2CID 193548319 Naquin Susan July 2019 The Material Manifestations of Regional Culture Journal of Chinese History 3 2 363 379 doi 10 1017 jch 2018 35 S2CID 134438122 References edit a b c Susan Naquin Department of History a b Graduate Mentoring Award McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning a b Award for Scholarly Distinction Recipients AHA www historians org a b APS Member History search amphilsoc org a b Susan Naquin American Academy of Arts amp Sciences November 27 2023 Dissertations by year 1970 1979 Department of History history yale edu a b Susan Naquin Office of the Dean of the Faculty Staff amp Board of Directors Elling Eide Center February 12 2022 Board of Directors amp Staff James P Geiss amp Margaret Y Hsu Foundation April 29 2019 Past Faculty Fellows Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts Kapp Robert A May 1978 Naquin Susan Millenarian Rebellion in China The Eight Trigrams Uprising of 1813 Book Review The Historian 40 3 555 non primary source needed Dillon Michael 2004 Review of Peking Temples and City Life 1400 1900 The Historian 66 3 607 608 JSTOR 24453101 Campany Robert Ford 1994 Review of Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China The Journal of Asian Studies 53 3 925 926 doi 10 2307 2059758 JSTOR 2059758 S2CID 162384034 Goossaert Vincent 2023 Gods of Mount Tai Familiarity and the Material Culture of North China 1000 2000 by Susan Naquin review Journal of Chinese Religions 51 1 162 166 doi 10 1353 jcr 2023 a899646 Project MUSE 899646 Naquin Susan 1998 Sites Saints and Sights at the Tanzhe Monastery Cahiers d Extreme Asie 10 183 211 doi 10 3406 asie 1998 1133 JSTOR 44167308 non primary source needed Naquin Susan 1985 The Transmission of White Lotus Sectarianism in Late Imperial China Popular Culture in Late Imperial China pp 255 291 doi 10 1525 9780520340121 012 ISBN 978 0 520 34012 1 non primary source needed Naquin Susan July 1982 Connections Between Rebellions Sect Family Networks in Qing China Modern China 8 3 337 360 doi 10 1177 009770048200800303 S2CID 143697181 non primary source needed Li Thomas Shiyu Naquin Susan 1988 The Baoming Temple Religion and The Throne in Ming and Qing China Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 48 1 131 188 doi 10 2307 2719275 JSTOR 2719275 non primary source needed Naquin Susan 1992 The Peking Pilgrimage to Miao feng Shan Religious Organizations and Sacred Site Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China pp 333 377 doi 10 1525 9780520911659 011 ISBN 978 0 520 91165 9 non primary source needed Naquin Susan 2004 The Forbidden City Goes Abroad Qing History and the Foreign Exhibitions of the Palace Museum 1974 2004 T oung Pao 90 4 5 341 397 doi 10 1163 1568532043628377 JSTOR 4528973 non primary source needed Naquin Susan 2009 Giuseppe Castiglione Lang Shining A Review Essay T oung Pao 95 4 393 412 doi 10 1163 008254309X507089 JSTOR 27867971 non primary source needed Naquin Susan 2015 Paul Houo 霍明志 A Dealer in Antiquities in Early Twentieth Century Peking Etudes chinoises 34 2 203 244 doi 10 3406 etchi 2015 1551 S2CID 193548319 non primary source needed Naquin Susan July 2019 The Material Manifestations of Regional Culture Journal of Chinese History 3 2 363 379 doi 10 1017 jch 2018 35 S2CID 134438122 non primary source needed Naquin Susan 2012 Temples Technology and Material Culture in Shouzhou 壽州 Anhui Cultures of Knowledge pp 185 207 doi 10 1163 9789004219366 013 ISBN 978 90 04 21844 4 non primary source needed Susan Naquin John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Susan Naquin Awarded 2024 Joseph Levenson Prize for Gods of Mount Tai Department of History Retrieved 2024 02 23 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Susan Naquin amp oldid 1209860670, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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