Dr. LAM Hau Ling Eileen
Assistant Professor
Department of Cultural and Creative Arts
The Education University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong)
Fellowship Project
Dr. Eileen Lam spent twelve months (November 2010 – November 2011) at the Art Institute of Chicago in Chicago, U.S.A., where she studied the Edward and Louise B. Sonnenschein archaic Chinese jades collection and updated its documentation on the Institute’s intranet and online database.
Biography
Dr. Eileen Lam is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Cultural and Creative Arts at The Education University of Hong Kong. She received her PhD in Chinese art history from the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Her doctoral research focused on a lavish group of jades discovered in princely tombs of the second century BC in southeastern China. Dr. Lam teaches courses in the fields of material culture, and history of Chinese art. Her current research focuses on tomb art and the materiality of objects in ancient China. She recently has carried out different research projects and published on ritual object and its representations of Han China.
Selected Publication(s)
Journal articles and book chapters
- Lam, H. L. E. (2019). Representation of heaven and beyond: the bi disc imagery in the Han burial context. Asian Studies, 7(2), 115-151. (LINK TO https://doi.org/10.4312/as.2019.7.2.115-151)
- Lam, H. L. E. (2018). Dynamic between form and material: the bi disc in Western Han noble burial ritual. In F. Allard, K. Linduff & Y. Sun (Eds.), Memory and agency in ancient China: Shaping the life history of objects (216-239). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Lam, H. L. E. (2014). The changes in wearing huang pendants between Western and Eastern Zhou periods and the occurrence of dragon pendants 兩周佩璜方式的轉變與玉龍佩之出現. Shaanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology and Shanghai Museum, The international symposium on Rui state treasures from Hancheng, Shaanxi province (181-188). Shanghai: Shanghai Classics Publishing House.
- Lam, H. L. E. (2012). The Possible Origins of the Jade Stem Beaker in China. Arts Asiatiques, 67, 35-46.