Publications

Journal articles, book chapters, edited volumes and reviews, arranged by year. Linked titles open the full text as a PDF.

Forthcoming

  1. Article

    “In Search of the Yellow River: Geographic Expeditions, Knowledge Production, and Political Discourse in Imperial China.” The Chinese Historical Review (2025), forthcoming.

  2. Book chapter

    “King’s New Clothes: Fake Tribute and False Information between the Tibetan Ganden Phodrang and the Early Qing Dynasty,” Manipulating the Media: Communications and Representation of Information in China since Early Modern Times, forthcoming.

2026

  1. Article2026.07

    “The ‘Eight Steeds’ and Tribute Horse Paintings: Political Culture of the High Tang.” Meishu Daguan (Art Review), no. 3 (2026): 39–43. [in Chinese]

  2. Article2026.06
  3. Article2026.06

    Jui-Ying CHIEN and Ling-Wei KUNG, “An Annotated Translation of the Chapter of the Bianfangdian (Frontier Defense) in the Tongdian (Comprehensive Institutions) (4),” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 46 (2026.6): 233-253.

  4. Article

    “Polyglot Lexicon and Encyclopedic Works in Late Imperial China.” Encyclopedia 2026, 6.1 (2025.12): 5.

2025

  1. Article2025.12

    “Normative Order Before and After the Qing Entry into the Pass: A Study Based on the Manchu Lexicon for Law.” Studies on Ancient Chinese Legal Documents 21 (2025.12): 111–129. [in Chinese]

  2. Article2025.09

    “Information Circulation and Patron-Priest Relationship Between the Early Qing Dynasty and Tibet.” Bulletin of the Institute of Modern History Academia Sinica 129 (2025.9), 1–54. [in Chinese]

  3. Article2025.09

    “Information Circulation between Manchuria, Korea, and Japan before the Qing Conquest of China.” Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology Academia Sinica 96.3 (2025.9): 499–566. [in Chinese]

  4. Book chapter2025.09

    “The Historical and Philological Thought of Chen Yinke,” in NTHU General Education Lecture Series: Liang Qichao, Wang Guowei, Chen Yinke, Zhao Yuanren (Hsinchu: Center for General Education, National Tsing Hua University, 2025.9), pp. 138–159. [in Chinese]

  5. Review2025.08

    “Buddhist Historical Perspectives and the Plural ‘China’: Review of Buddhist Historiography in China by John Kieschnick.” Newsletter for Research in Chinese Studies 44.3 (2025.8): 13–16. [in Chinese]

  6. Article2025.06

    Ling-Wei Kung & Jui-Ying CHIEN, “Annotated Studies of Archival Sources on Philology and Inner Asian History in the Early Years of the Institute of History and Philology: Yu Daoquan (2).” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 44 (2025.6):145–196. [in Chinese]

  7. Article2025.06

    Giap Siong TEO & Ling-Wei Kung, “An Annotated Translation of the Chapter of the Bianfangdian (Frontier Defense) in the Tongdian (Comprehensive Institutions) (3).” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 44 (2025.6):197–211. [in Chinese]

  8. Article
  9. Article
  10. Review

2024

  1. Article2024.12

    “The Development of Qing Historiography and Inner Asian Studies over the Past Century.” New History 35.4 (2024.12): 183–221. [in Chinese]

  2. Article2024.12

    Ling-Wei Kung & Yi-An Chiu, “Annotated Studies of Archival Sources on Philology and Inner Asian History in the Early Years of the Institute of History and Philology: Yu Daoquan (1).” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 43 (2024.12):167–211. [in Chinese]

  3. Article2024.12

    Yu-Wei Zhuang & Ling-Wei Kung, “An Annotated Translation of the Chapter of the Bianfangdian (Frontier Defense) in the Tongdian (Comprehensive Institutions) (2).” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 44 (2024.12):213–227. [in Chinese]

  4. Edited volume2024.12

    Guest editor, Bulletin of the Department of History, National Cheng Kung University: Inner Asia and Maritime History (Part II) / 50th Anniversary Special Issue, vol. 67 (Tainan: Department of History, National Cheng Kung University, 2024.12). [in Chinese]

  5. Article2024.06

    “Assembling Gate: Infrastructure Construction and Information Circulation in Kalgan from the Fifteenth to Seventeenth Century.” The National Palace Museum Research Quarterly 41.1 (2024):89–138. [in Chinese]

  6. Article2024.06

    “Circulation of Information about the Qing Dynasty in Edo Japan from the Perspective of the Manchu Media.” Cheng Kung Journal of Historical Studies 66 (2024): 55–81. [in Chinese]

  7. Article2024.06

    Ling-Wei Kung & Xiao-Jun Chen, “Textual Comparison of Pingding haikou fanglüe in Manchu and Chinese: Volume One (2).” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 42 (2024): 165-207. [in Chinese]

  8. Article2024.06

    Ling-Wei Kung & Hong-Zhe Lin, “An Annotated Translation of the Chapter of the Bianfangdian (Frontier Defense) in the Tongdian (Comprehensive Institutions) (1).” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 42 (2024): 209–228. [in Chinese]

  9. Book chapter2024.06

    “The Linguistic Legacy and Development of the Institute of History and Philology,” in Li Zhen-de, ed., Challenges and Rebirth: Commemorative Volume for the 95th Anniversary of the Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica (Taipei: Institute of History and Philology, Academia Sinica, 2024.6), pp. 313–336. [in Chinese]

  10. Edited volume2024.06

    Guest editor, Bulletin of the Department of History, National Cheng Kung University: Inner Asia and Maritime History (Part I) / 50th Anniversary Special Issue, vol. 66 (Tainan: Department of History, National Cheng Kung University, 2024.6). [in Chinese]

2023

  1. Article2023.12

    “Textual Comparison of Pingding haikou fanglüe in Manchu and Chinese: Introduction.” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 41 (2023.12): 140–144. [in Chinese]

  2. Article2023.12

    Ling-Wei Kung & Xin-Ping Li, “Textual Comparison of Pingding haikou fanglüe in Manchu and Chinese: Volume One (1).” Disquisitions on the Past & Present 41 (2023.12): 173–201. [in Chinese]

  3. Book chapter2023.12

    “Between the Qing and Russian Empires: Amursana and the Dzungar Khanate in the Context of Eurasian History,” in Chen Cheng-kuo, ed., 1723: Eleven Windows into World History — Encounters, Convergences, and New Beginnings through Global Historical Figures (Taipei: Linking Publishing, 2023.12), pp. 64–87. [in Chinese]

  4. Review2023.10

    “Viewing the World from Chaoshan: A Review of Melissa Macauley, Distant Shores: Colonial Encounters on China’s Maritime Frontier.” Want Daily (Taipei), 2023.10.30. [in Chinese]

  5. Article2023.09

    “Suningga’s Wanli huijiang tu and the Qing Geographic Knowledge of Xinjiang in the Late Eighteenth Century.” Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology Academia Sinica 94.3 (2023.9): 573–651. [in Chinese]

  6. Book chapter2023.07

    “Outline of Chinese History by Ch’ien Mu and Foreign Thoughts,” Returning to the Outline History (Taipei: The Commercial Press, Ltd., 2023), pp. 176–213. [in Chinese]

  7. Book chapter2023.06

    “Buddhism Among the Zünghars.” Brill’s Encyclopedia of Buddhism, Volume Four: History, Leiden: Brill, 69–74.

  8. Review2023.01

2022

  1. Article2022.11

    “The Qianlong Emperor’s Inscribed ‘Rehe Kao’ Kesi Tapestry and Geographic Knowledge in the High Qing.” Monthly Journal of the Palace Museum, 476 (2022.11): 34–43. [in Chinese]

  2. Edited volume2022.09

    Ling-Wei Kung & Riga Shakya eds., Waxing Moon: Journal of Tibetan and Himalayan Studies, vol. 1, pp. 164, New York: Columbia University Libraries, February 2021, ISSN: 2694-6149.

2021

  1. Article2021.09

    “The Imperial Lama Tsultrim Zangpo Rapjampa, the Qing Mapping of Tibet and Global Circulation of Geographic Knowledge.” Bulletin of the Institute of History and Philology Academia Sinica 92 (2021): 603–648. [in Chinese]

  2. Edited volume2021.02

    Ling-Wei Kung & Riga Shakya eds., Waxing Moon: Journal of Tibetan and Himalayan Studies, vol. 2, pp. 129, New York: Columbia University Libraries, September 2022, ISSN: 2694-6149.

  3. Book chapter

    “Beyond Discontinuity and Colonialism: Foreign Immigrants in Inner Asia During the Ming and Qing Periods.” In Wu Shixu ed., Yi Wu Lv Jiang Zuo Shi Lu (Shenyang: Liaohai Publishing House, 2021), Volume 1, 257–286. [in Chinese]

  4. Book chapter

    “The Fifth Dalai Lama’s Death and the Sino-Tibetan Economy in the Late Seventeenth Century,” in Conference Proceedings in Memory of Professor Ou-yang Wu-wei on the 30th Anniversary of His Passing (Taipei: National Chengchi University, 2021), pp. 219–234.

2020

  1. Article2020.12
  2. Article2020.06
  3. Article2020.03

2019

  1. Article2019.03
  2. Article2019.01

2018

  1. Review2018.12
  2. Article2018.09
  3. Article2018.04
  4. Article2018.02

2017

  1. Article2017.10

    “Between Statutes and Dharma: The Regulation and the Punishment of the Mongolian Monks in the Early Qing Period.” Journal of History and Anthropology, 15/2 (2017): 187–220. [in Chinese]

  2. Article2017.07

    “The Networks Between the Oyirad-un Yeke Küriy-e, Tibet, and the Qing Dynasty: A Study on Tibetan Documents Found in Xinjiang Recently.” Translated by Nobuaki Murakami. Quaestiones Mongolorum Disputatae 13 (2017): 11–24. [in Japanese]

2016

  1. Article2016.02

    (Co-authored with Oyunbilig). “The Origin and the Meanings of ‘Five Colors and Four Vassals’ in Mongolian Historiography.” Ethno-National Studies 2 (2016): 85–97. [in Chinese]

2015

  1. Article2015.12

2013

  1. Book chapter2013.10

    “The Convergence of Śūraṅgama Mantra and Sitātapatrā Dhāraṇī in Da-Zang-Quan-Zhou: A Study on the Manchu Transliteration of Tibetan Mantra and its Influence on Philology in the Qing Dynasty.” In Shen Weirong ed., Sino-Tibetan Buddhist Studies: Texts, People, Images, and History (Beijing: Chinese Tibetology Press, 2013), 640–650. [in Chinese]

2012

  1. Book chapter2012.09

    “Comparative Research on the Manchu Translations of Diamond Sūtra: Manchu Identity and Official Translation of Buddhist Texts in the Qing Dynasty.” In Shen Weirong ed., History through Textual Criticism: Tibetan Buddhism in Central Eurasia and China Proper (Beijing: Chinese Tibetology Press, 2012), 455–496. [in Chinese]

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