History of Chinese Medicine and the Body
History of Āyurveda
History of Tibetan Medicine

Book Project

• Fluid Matter(s): Flow and Transformation in the History of the Body. Asian Studies Monograph Series 14 (Canberra: ANU Press, 2020). Co-edited with Shigehisa Kuriyama.
  https://press.anu.edu.au/publications/series/asian-studies/fluid-matters

Peer-reviewed Journal Articles

• A Confluence of Humors: Āyurvedic Conceptions of Digestion, and the History of Chinese Phlegm (tan 痰), Journal of the American Oriental Society, 136.3, pp. 465-93, 2016.

• Why did the Kangxi Emperor Go to Wutai shan? Patronage, Pilgrimage, and the Place of Tibetan Buddhism at the Court of the Early Qing, Late Imperial China 29.1, pp. 73-119, 2008.

Book Chapters

• “Spirit, Sweat, and Qi,” in Fluid Matter(s): Flow and Transformation in the History of the Body. Asian Studies Monograph Series 14, ed. Natalie Köhle and Shigehisa Kuriyama (Canberra: ANU Press, 2020).

• “Introduction,” in Fluid Matter(s): Flow and Transformation in the History of the Body. Asian Studies Monograph Series 14 (Canberra: ANU Press, 2020). Co-authored with Shigehisa Kuriyama.

• “Power over Life and Death,” in Power: China Story Yearbook 2018, eds. Jane Golley, Paul Farrelly, Linda Jaivin, and Sharon Strange (Canberra: ANU Press, 2019),pp. 275-81.
  http://press-files.anu.edu.au/downloads/press/n5274/pdf/ch09_forum01.pdf

• Feasting on Donkey Skin, in Wealth 福: China Story Yearbook 2017, eds. Jane Golley and Linda Jaivin (Canberra: ANU Press), pp. 177-82, 2018.

• Cups, Needles, and Noxious Blood, in Control 治: China Story Yearbook 2016, eds. Jane Golley, Linda Jaivin, and Luigi Tomba (Canberra: ANU Press, 2017), pp.178-84, 2017.

New Media

• Sommerferien 1934 (Summer Vacation 1934), short film (3 min.), screened 23. 4. 2010 at Harvard Shorts Film Festival 2010, Harvard, 2010. (view here)

Selected Grants and Projects

• Fluid Fire: The Rise of Phlegm as Embodied Emotion in the Chinese World (960-1911)

• Principal Organizer of Fluids Matter(s) 2017 (funded by American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) and the Australian National University College of Asia and the Pacific Asia-Pacific Innovation Program).