This issue of Cross-Currents includes two special sections, “Buddhist Art of Mongolia: Cross-Cultural Connections, Discoveries, and Interpretations” edited by Uranchimeg Tsultemin, and “Beyond Comparison: Japan and Its Colonial Empire in Transimperial Relations” edited by Satoshi Mizutani.
Buddhist Art of Mongolia
Introduction
Uranchimeg Tsultemin
Buddhist Archeology in Mongolia: Zanabazar and the Géluk Diaspora beyond Tibet
Uranchimeg Tsultemin
In Search of the Khutugtu’s Monastery: The Site and Its Heritage
Sampildondovin Chuluun
Visualizing the Non-Buddhist Other: A Historical Analysis of the Shambhala Myth in Mongolia at the Turn of the Twentieth Century
Karénina Kollmar-Paulenz
The Interplay between Text and Image: The Molon Toyin’s Tale
Vesna A. Wallace
The Cult of Boudhanath Stupa/Jarung Khashar Suvraga in Mongolia: Texts, Images, and Architectural Replicas
Isabelle Charleux
Beyond Comparison: Japan and Its Colonial Empire in Transimperial Relations
Introduction
Satoshi Mizutani
Transimperial Genealogies of Korea as a Protectorate: The Egypt Model in Japan’s Politics of Colonial Comparison
Satoshi Mizutani
School Politics in the Borderlands and Colonies of Imperial Germany: A Japanese Colonial Perspective, ca. 1900–1925
Akiyoshi Nishiyama
Comparisons and Deflections: Indian Nationalists in the Political Economy of Japanese Imperialism, 1931–1938
Aaron Peters
Individual Articles
Specters of Dependency: Hou Yuon and the Origins of Cambodia’s Marxist Vision (1955–1975)
Matthew Galway
Homeless in the Fatherland: Xiao Hong’s Migrant Geographies
Clara Iwasaki
Imagining Female Heroism: Three Tales of the Female Knight-Errant in Republican China
Iris Ma
