Prof. Raymond W. Chu Undergraduate Coordinator 130 St. George St., 14th fl., Rm14129 Phone: 946-5116
Academic Background B.A. National Taiwan University, B.L.S. and M.A. from University of Toronto. Main area of interest Chinese language and history (Qing period). Teaching EAS300Y and EAS302.
	Prof. Graham Sanders, 130 St. George St., 14th fl., Rm 14118A 946-5103 Email: graham.sanders@utoronto.ca
Dr. Graham Sanders is Assistant Professor of Classical Chinese Literature in the Department of East Asian Studies.  He teaches the language course, EAS206Y Classical Chinese I, as well as several literature courses, including EAS336Y Chinese Literature, and EAS442/445Y Chinese Poetry I & II, which are also offered at the graduate level.  In his current research, he uses narratives to reconstruct the context of medieval Chinese poems in order to elucidate their social functions as well as their aesthetic dimensions.  He received his BA from the University of Toronto and his PhD from Harvard University.  Teaching EAS206Y and other courses updated by each academic year.
	Dr. Helen X. Wu 130 St. George St., 14th fl., Rm 14151 Phone: 946-5102 Email: helenxy.wu@utoronto.ca
Academic Background Academic Background: B.A. English, Shanghai International Studies University; Certificate, economics and international management; M.A. Chinese history, University of Toronto; Ph.D. Chinese politics and linguistics, University of Toronto. Main Area of Interest In Chinese political economy and linguistics, has been teaching classical, modern and business Chinese language.  She has also taught Chinese history, contemporary Chinese politics and economic reforms, culture and society in leading universities in Canada.  She is an expert on the relationship between language and society through neologisms in post-Mao China.  She has published articles on classical Chinese poetry, the Chinese novel, proverbs, translation, and the sociology of language through the choice of words.  She has done research in ethics and change, government corruption in a transitional society, socio-political linguistics,  images of officials in oral and performing literature, and language teaching and testing. Teaching EAS306Y and other courses updated by each academic year
No Photo Available	Ms. Theresa C. Hu 130 St. George St., 14th fl., Rm 14233 Phone: 946-5108 Visiting instructor from Taiwan 1999-2001
TA Profiles
Derong Chen PhD candidate in the Dept. of EAS, Rm 14376A dchen@chass.utoronto.ca Alice Bo Dong PhD candidate in the Dept. of EAS, Rm 14160bo.dong@utoronto.ca Yan Yan PhD candidate in the Dept. of EAS, Rm 14222A yan.yan@utoronto.ca