David Der-wei Wang | |
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| Born | 6 November 1954 |
| Alma mater | National Taiwan University (BA) University of Wisconsin-Madison (MA, PhD) |
| David Der-wei Wang | |||||||||
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| Chinese | 王德威 | ||||||||
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David Der-wei Wang (Chinese: 王德威; born November 6, 1954) is a literary historian, critic, and the Edward C. Henderson Professor of Chinese Literature at Harvard University. He has written extensively on post-late Qing Chinese fiction, comparative literary theory, colonial and modern Taiwanese literature, diasporic literature, Chinese Malay literature, Sinophone literature, and Chinese intellectuals and artists in the 20th century.[1] His notions such as "repressed modernities", "post-loyalism", and "modern lyrical tradition" are instrumental and widely discussed in the field of Chinese literary studies.